ἐ
ΣΡ πον, 12-13-56)
FBI
vi le Date: 1/9/62
Transmit the following im
(Type in plain text or code)
TO : DIRECTOR, FBI (100-428091)
" ΟΠ SAC, CHICAGO (134-46, Sub B)
O
50 15.- Ὁ
a
Enclosed herewith for the Bureau are three coples and for New York one copy of informant's statement captioned, "Discussion with Soviet Official, November,,.1961,, Regarding
Arrest_of Gisyiail in México during Barly 1950's."
Information appearing in enclosed informant's state-~- | ment was furnished on 1/5/62 by CG 5824-S* to SA RICHARD W. HANSEN,
GALE . ᾿ ΤᾺΣ ὦ, ς« σοῦ FB tte hehe d « « We GtBurean (Enc. 3) (RM)
~New York (100-134637) (Enc. 1) (Info) (RM) 1-Chicago
ce Brace IKE
£9720 JAN, Led 1962
beg BEC ID “τ΄ TY ENCLOS Oe
πττοιῦ, ἢ Ny VAY WUT pepe δ᾽. Wick a {pq ἰὴ
0 U9) Ὁ μος Aspens? Ex PS 4“ Sent cane ονἥν Pek
G5 JAN 2 {Gpefial Agent in Charge
-
‘ ᾿ ; >
DISCUSSION VITH SOVIET OFFICIAL, |
. MOVEMBER, 1961, REGARDING ARREST ee HALL, IN MEXICO DURING EARLY
5
In Jate Movender, 1961, & yYepresentative of the.
Commniat Party, USA (CP, USA), who was then in Moscow, Ruseia, had cocasion to meet with Boris HN. Ponomarev, the Mwad of the International Department of the Central Con- mittee of the Communiat Party of the Soviet Union (CPSU).
During discussion at this nesting, Penomarey asked the question as to what was the opinion of Gua Hall regarding his arrest in Mexico during the early 1950's, The attending CF, VHA representative responded by noting that 11 had heen the opinions of beth Gus Hall and Eugene Deania that Hail had been betrayed at that tine by someone in the Communist Party of Mexico. -Ponemarey then commented in this regard that “this may be right.”. |
cmctosuma =, = GHEE
t
FD-36 (Rev, 1213-56) Φ 9 7 1. . ᾿ s
: “FBI”
Rate: 1/9/62
ao = — dake ee ee
Transmit the following in.
(Type in plain text or code)
Via AIRTEL , _REG ISTERED MAIL . | ; (Priority or Method of qailieg} a a cement st ie mms tm “ne cm” me” es” seme “emit imei. i “sem ins “end ts ee di A ri i or a ψπῖμι a a a ee oD ee i on oe te Se ee oe ϑανω ν᾿ Ν ῃ ὯΩ τ TO :- DIRECTOR, FBI (100-428091) Ὶ | SAC, CHICAGO (134-46, Sub B) gu, | \ SOLO’ ᾿ ~IS"= C * y
ReBulet dated 1/5/62 referencing CGairtel dated 12/26/61 concerning the interest of the Communist Party of the Soviet Union (CPSU) in securing services of a U.S. film maker to prepare a documentary film on Cuba.
For the information of the Bureau, CG 5824-S* on 1/8/62 advised that the matter referred to in CGairtel of 12/26/61 had not been discussed with GUS HALL to date nor had the information been made known to any representative Ἢ of the CP, USA. CG 5824-S* contemplates, however, discussing ts) this matter during the forthcoming visit of GUS HALL to Chicago in mid-January, 1962, if the opportunity presents itself.
ωτ
ς- γεςῖρα «- "- oh
eer . Sow -- ala,
ἐ Chicago will follow this matter closely through Shan | CG 5824-s*, - : 3 ἮΙ - teat Sa Ady GALE ἢ 144 ox RB re (3>Bureau re ( ( ἄς ἡ ὦ" ἢ 1l-New York (100-134637) (Info) (RM CLES 1-Chicago ἡ / 007 4 doe ος £0F7/ 77 fe Ἢ 4 eS 20 JAN 11 1962 &u 9 : ᾿ en eee ANY οἱ ; SD ¥ Sent M Per
LASS
ΕἸ
CATION AUTHORITY DRRIVED FRO:
AUTOMATIC DECLASSIFICATION CUTDE
E OS5-27-2013
6 WAFS γα Ry.
“- ᾿᾿ εν
γ΄ ee ~~
A C. Sulliven 1-562 ΝᾺ 1. = Belmont | δ , A, Branigan i ~ Sullivan | Ll ~ Gurley | i « Branigan δ MAURICE HYMAN HALPERIN d- Aull Νὰ
INIBRNAL SECURITY =
This memorandun sets ferth inforraation obtained from | CG 5824~S* indicating that Maurice Hyman Halperin, former employee of ὅν. 8. Governnent now reaiding in Russia might be interested in returning to the % S. Observations and comments with reapect to falperin'e poasible return sei Serth.
CG 5824¢~S*, a highly placed seurce of the Bureau, had eceasion to aee Maurioe Hyman Halperin while in Russia in Novenber, 2962, During the ceurse af discussions between source and Akiperin the informant determined that Halperin ie now employed by an . ! academy of asecience in Moacow where he werke aa an expert in the field 1 ef economica and Latin-American affaira. The informant advised that Halperin te unhappy; that ke feels he has reached his capactty in the δονί σὲ Union and that while he lives quite well, there is every ,. indioation that he is a lonesome 4 Srequent Ic references te hia fanily including and indicated ἐφ the informant that he hed been a victin ef ctrounstances. He claimed that he became involved with Alfred ZK. Stern and his wife in Mextae because he purchased tioketa for the Sterns ἐὸ leave Mexice and that actually this might have been dene by a travel agency. The | Sterne are prinetpal subjects in the Mocase and indictments af then are abill outatanding in New York.
Halperin, acceerding to CG 58ad-S*, made numerous expressions relating te a destre te return to the % 8. and appeared te be fully aegnizant of the fact that he would be called upen te acceunt for Ala past activities in connection with the Sterne and also in connection with hia involvement in the wartime eaplonage operation of the Silvermaster group, details of which have been furnished te the
Bureau by &lizabeth 7. Bentley.
The informant told Halperin that if he were serious regarding his destre to leave the Soviet Union, he believed that Aalperin could come back to the ὥ, 8. bearing in mind that he predably would be called upon to anawer certain inquiries rea the Gevernnent and possibly face a prieen sentence for any crimea he may have oewa ‘
‘ τ σὲ ΗΝ ᾿ of The above information ie classified “rap θσσεξζε tn view of
the delicate sourge frem which it was ebtained. ᾧ). 100-428092 f5010) :
AN 23-1962.
ae 19 te! ἈΠ 1 ' ms
᾿ Martha, prinetpal subjects in the Mocazse.
-
‘ NA, ae . ν᾿
Memorandum Sullivan from Branigan Ret MAURICE HYMAN HALPERIN
Peferral/Consult
BACKGROUND!
ReferralfConsult
Referral/Consult
OBSERVATIONS:
| We have a situation here invelving an Anerican citizen whe could wideubtedly furniah information that weuld substantiate the allegations oy Siitszabeth Bentley regarding wartime espionage operattona:of the Seviet intelligence Service in the US. In the event Halperin made a fuil disoloaure, té te believed that his information together with that furnished by Sentley may well be the baste 70» presecution of several menbers of the Silvermaster group whe, up te the present time, eteadfastly refused te cooperate with
7 the ὥ,. 5. Governnent,
Also, Halperin could very likely furnish information that 5 would be pertinent to the activities of Alfred Χ, Stern and his wife, |
~2«
Memoranda Sullivan from Branigan Ret MAURICE HYMAN HALPERIN
Referral /Consult
At the same time we cannot utilize the conversation of the " informant CG 5d24-S* in appreachi an use ae or data fron "
SUGGESTED PLAN OF APPROACH
As haa been noted above, Halperin applied for renewal
of his pasaport in July, 1960, at which time he gave no indication
of any intentions to renounce his citizenship. | pasapert was
renewed as 07 July 25, 1960, in Moscow, USSR. Since there ta πο.
indieat{on that Halperin hase made any actual move te use hie
'pasepert for the purpese of returning to the % Se, it ia auggeated
that we discuss with the State Department the posaldility of :
reusine contacts of Halperin jor the purpose of deternining whether
or net he has any plana to return te the % S. In the event Halperin
replied to an inquiry from State Department along the eane linea — Aindteated by the informant, the State Department representative in_ | . Meacow could inquire ae te whether Lalperitn was willing ta make a full disclosure of his paat activities in the event ef his return to the
ὃ, 3. and could indicate te Halperin that Halperin's intentions te
cooperate ceuld be reserred te State Department Headquartera jor consideration. ΕΝ
ΝΕ ΤῊ the event Aalperin indicates desire to cooperate with ᾿ς ὅδ & Governnent authorities, we should approach the Department and | δα that Aalperin desires to cooperate and determine whether the Mepartuent will consider Halperin's immunity in exchange fer a full disclosure af his activities and full diaclesure af the knowledge of activities a7 other nembera of the Silvermaster group.
BECOMMENDATION?
| if you agree, it is auggested that this menorandus be Jurnished to biaiaen and that the posatdtilty of an appreach tn Jine ‘with the ddove abservations be discussed with an appropriate | . ‘offietal at the Department of State. The State Department need only be informed that we havea received information indicating that fialperin might consider returning to the ὃ, ὃ. tf he wis senewhat
certain af his Juture etatue insofar as Anerican authorities are cencerned . so |
i é
1 - Mr. Gurley
SAC, Chicago (134-46 Sub B) January 12, 1962
Director, FBI (100-428091)
\appRmAL SECURITY - ὦ
Re Chicago airtel 1/9/62 enclosing copies — of informant‘s statement captioned "Miscellaneous Information Concerning Discussion of Financial Aid Received from the Communist Party of the Soviet Union
, by the Communist Party, USA." This statement revealed yi that during the recent trip of Elizabeth Gurley Flynn / to the Soviet Union, a member of the International Departzuent, Communist Party of the Soviet Union, wrote down for Flynn's benefit the total amount of financial aid which had been furnished by the Soviets to the Communist Party, USA, during 1961.
Chicago should immediately recontact informant to determine the amount of money mentioned by the Soviet so that a comparison may be made of this total with the funds received by CG 5824~-8* and HY 694-§+%.,
1 «= New York (100-134637) NOTE ON YELLOW:
This total furnished by the Soviets to Flynn, when compared with Solo funds received during 1961, may
reveal whether or ‘not others are being used by the Soviets to transmit funds to the CPUSA.
MALE IS
JAN1 0 1962
Talson Belmont Mohe Callahan Canrad DeLoach
af a 2 “4- Ip ay
go JAN 12 1962’
Malone eT 2 Rosen .——____— , ᾿ ——— . Wa Sullivan . i
Tavel ων ᾿ γ΄
Tele. Room Ingram
VECLASSIPICATION AUTHORITY DERIVED FROM: |
FE
2
AUTOMATIC DECLASSIFICATION ΟΠ HE OS-87-201
Gatland wee State; the Honorable John 4.; McCone, Ponts terete Intelligence Agency;.. and the Attorney
MOL ONS μκωκιαυναναονννν th Sater aoe λα δ chemo, 7
Tavel. β Η "Prater ” (10) ᾿ τ . ‘Tele, Roo a .
aa SSeS ou [ΠῚ] veer ype untr DO]
67 JAN 18 1969)
L
“The Attorney General : January 12, 1962 ΝΕ | 1 -- Mr. Belmont | Mirector, Fey 1 - ‘Mr. Sullivan:
1 = Mr. Evans’ dn 1 ~ Mr. Baumgardner COMMUNI ST PARTY, USA 1 ~ Mr. Branigan ORAL RELATIONS 1 - Mr. Gurley INTERAAL SECURITY — α
dum waa supplied by a source whe haw furnished reliable | the past. Tafermation comtaiped te this dun discloses that a discussion kook place anong
18: HOOW 9ΝΙΟΥ3Ἐ--.938
for President John F.
Kennedy and | | . @ meet in he Spring of 1962 and discuss Preesing world problens.
Because of the Sensitive nature of ΘῈΣ mource, | we have classified this commumication and ἐξα enclosure
Encioaure | - 100~428091 | _ - Ρ ΝΕ — “| 1 +The Deputy Attorney Pir (Ruclosure) / 0 θά J.9/- Μη 4 ow sul “Wg ne ᾿ ᾿ Ἴ _ NOTE ON YELLOW: | | Rev. 7, . 1 JAN 15 1962 \ πὰ οὶ Classified " becauge unauthorized oa disclosure of this information could reveal the σδηϊ λὲν Ὶ -" ΟΣ the source, who is of continuing value, and such = revelation could result in exceptionally gravedanger to the Nation. Source is CG 5824-S*, κα orahdum " Baumgardner to Sullivan 1/11/62 captioned
‘that information in the menorandum would be furnished to
"Tolson aeeneeue the Honorable’P, Kenneth O'Donnell, Special Assistant to}
Bebnont eect
rnd the President; the Honorable Dean Rusk, thé’ Secretary’ 'of”
EVANS sateen Attorney General;
Tes _ “Ὁ
LASSIPICATION AUTHORITY DERIVED FROU:
a Ltt | BRE ΕἾ
AUTOMATIC ΡῬΕΡΙΑΘΕΤΕΙΤΕΑΈΤΗΝ GOLDE TT —
ἘΤῈ QS 2
, Agr iacoameanene some L00-428091 λ AY
Pa . } ν a Ue, 3 . Gondy moose if, wat. roow Lo) secerype unit ld ἼΣΖΕΣ 4 | (BAY me of
Mr. Sullivan Mr. Evans
Mr. Baumgardner Mr. Branigan — Liaison
Mr. Gurley:
| | Mr. Belmont | @ => t= ;
i et ee .ε᾽͵᾽᾽͵::
January 12, 1062
POSSIBILITY OF MEETING BETWEEE pags! pant JOMN ¥, KENNEDY AND PREMIER NIKITA 8. KRRUSUCHEY
In late Novenber, 1961, at Moscow, Ruesia, officials of the Central Committee, Communist t Party, Soviet Union, commented on the possibility of a neet betwoen President John ¥. Kennedy and Prenier Nikita 8. Khrushchev. The Soviet officials were ¥. Koriancy, a deputy to Boris N. Ponemarey, Head of the International
“ At the time οὗ thia discussioca these Soviet. officials expressed the opinion that the relations between the United States and the Union of Soviet Socialist Republics (USER) would be difficult. during the Winter of 1961-1962. While no specific area of difficulty was mentioned by thea, they left the impreasgion that they were referring priserily to tensions arising over Berlin and the probles These officials pointed out that by the Spring of 1962, the world situation will have become better from the viewpoint of the USER and worse for the United States.
This condition, they believe, would leave the United States in a position of desiring a meeting of heads of atate between the United States and the USER. They furnished
no specific reason for this belief.
| These officials emphasized that today there are only two great world powers--the United States and the | USSR~-each of which maintains its own sphere of influence ι, and together they dominate the world scene, They said κι [ἢ President Kennedy and Premier Khrushchev, ae heads of yl ἔ their respective countries, are the only. individuals " Ἢ 7 capable of neeting with aufficient authority and prestige - to arrive at some basis for negotiation and soluticas to 3 some of the current world probleme. For this reason, they Potzor’. felt, it would be advantageous, from the viewpoint of both Bsirich! ene COMME FLOS, Lor these two world leaders to eet. “ Contad: ameemeepee: Duxving the above discussion, these Soviet officials DeLcach ume op@gented their thoughts in vague, general terma and never a
Evona
Malo jason St, SPOILiow.— . i
Tavel
Tavel ==-we-SEE NOTE PAGE THO αὔραν" Tele ἤδοτ, τα LPG : kno (13)
ORIGINAL ON PLASTI ae!
aan ‘Mee hy
t 1 eS Teer 5
NOTE ON YELLOW:
Classified + tip because unauthorized disclosure of this information could reveal the identity of the source, who is of continuing value, and such revelation could result in exceptionally grave danger to the Nation. Source is CG 5824-S*, See memorandum Baumgardner to Sullivan 1/11/62 captioned “Solo, Internal Security - Communist,"' LTG:kmo, which discloses that information in the memorandum would be furnished to the Honorable P. Kenneth O'Donnell, Special Assistant to the
President; the Honorable Dean Rusk, the Secretary of State; the Honorable John A. McCone, Director, Central Intelligence Agency; and the Attorney General and Deputy Attorney General,
JRC LASS EPICATION AUTHORITY DERIVED FROM:
FRI AUTOMATIC DECLASSIFICATION ou UATE GS-E7-2011 -Ὁ ὐ ) [ΠῚ θοῦ ἜΑ “ τα ἢ ᾿ Φ᾽ ”
ΠῚ ΕΞ
Mr. Belmont
Mr. Sullivan
Mr. Evans Mr. Baumgardner Mr. Branigan
Liaison Mr, Gurley ᾿ January 12, 1962 BY LIAYSON
Pad μὰ μὲ μὴ μι μὸμε ιϊ11{:Σἡ
Honorable ἢ. Keaneth θ᾽ Doanell Special Assistant to the a The White House Th Washington, Ὁ. Ὁ.
. Ἧ vw My dear Mr. O'Donnell: (Gey εὐ pono
Material contained ‘Yn τ A enclosed mesoran~ dua waa supplied by a source who has furnished reliable information in the past. Information contained in this menorandum discloses that a discussion took x place anong officials of the Central Committees, Communist Party, Soviet Union, in BNescow, Russia, in late Rovenber, 1961, These offictais believed that it would be advantageous for President John ¥. Kennedy and Premier Nikita 8. Khruskchey to meet in the Spring of 1962 and discuss pressing world probleus,
Because of the sensitive nature of our source, e classified thia communication and its enclosure B becget=" Secretary of State Dean Rusk and other
interested agencies have been advised. ie Sincerely yours,
_ / / ov 1 ΤΟ
Mr, Tolson νὼ"
we
T@4 -WO0"U ΜΙ|60υ35-- 1.23}
Someone WPI rere OOH “eT μων faa sete eat ρα πρᾷ Fim ainda dail 4asoy]
C3. Wd θὲ 2) 2] ΝΥ
os
E79
Me Bee 7 eo | 2S | aaa ye oe Ms US| aoocazsonn YT “ΣΤ Ω͂ Ea i io SEB NOTE ON YELLOW PAGE THO 5 ie! ‘ aye 7 | dre Gals y teen j ; beady baie ye, aida 4
| Ms, el a ΝΗ
Me, ‘lz ceeeees | iF Tele, thom. ΝΌΟΝ it Mey do et senna
Misa Gutdypes
pe ster eee
o; _ we ΠΝ peters | 8) Val Ail [8150 Rs
—
—
‘Honorable P. Kenneth O'Donnell |
NOTE ON YELLOW: 0 CO ΞΕ
Classified Ee because unauthorized
“aiselosure of this information could reveal the identity of the source, who is of continuing value, and such
revelation could result in exceptionally grave danger to the Nation. Source is CG 5824-5*. See memorandum Baumgardner. to Sullivan 1/11/62 captioned "Solo, Ynternal Security ~ Communist," LTG:kmo, which discloses
_that information in the memorandum would be furnished to the Honorable P. Kenneth O'Donnell, Special Assistant
to the President; the Honorable ‘Dean Rusk, the Secretary
of State; the Honorable John A. McCone, Director, Central
Intelligence Agency; and the Attorney General and ‘Deputy |
Attorney General.
JECLASSEPLICATION AUTHORITY DERIVED FRO:
FBI AUTOMATIC DECLASS IFICATION GOITDE
ΤΕ 05-27-2011
am ως, ἔχων vq al “Lo == vane. t μος ἢ =- wr. Sultiven
~~}. ir, “Berumgardner i. ~ Mr, Branigan ' 1 + Liaison
1 - Mr. Gurley January 12, 1962.
| Bn , WY LIAISON
-6. 238
183
WOO8 ONIGY3Y
Wonorable Dean Rusk The Secretary of State Ap Vashingtoa, D. Cc,
ΝΕ “ ‘ tA wea σὶ Ἐν dear Mr, Rusk; ‘.. $04.0 > ah
Material contained in the enclosed menoran~ dum was gupplied by a source who has furnished reliable information in the past. Information contained in this mencrandum discloses that « discussion took place anong officials of the Central Committee, Communist Party, Soviet Union, in Moscow, Ruesia, in late Kovember, 1961. Theee officials believed that it would be advantageous fer President John ¥. Kennedy and Premier Nikita &, Khrushchey to meet in the Spring of 1962 and discuss pressing world problem,
ἐδ, "4 61 2] ἐ} ΝῊ
“ν᾽
Because of the sensitive nature of our source, we have classified this communication and its enclosure o" This information is being furnished to ot terested officials of the Government,
‘Sincerely yours,
. ᾿ | : j Ἵ | a : of, ἢ «ὖ ἢ 2 ALIA "20!
Tt. ᾿ ἱ ᾿ ' i 1 ᾿ Le ee | 4
ne. Enclosure Vie Ve Belnont . ᾿ "Δ ; μι if I: 93) MobT mamma LOQ-428091 ' ‘a 61} | Gallahon ater Mette! m + ayy et ᾿ ,
Nag 1962
4 [ἢ ὈΣΕΠΩ͂ μα εηνννωπεκηβωλρι 4 Π oak 4"! fle - Beboach ‘SEE NOTE ON YELLOW PAGE! T#0 TP σ᾿ ~ 4 alone WGcmoi. y te 7 Η we 4 | ἡ . } ‘Rose “πο πὰραὐδιρμαιναττριλμτρν. LTG: ιν ᾿ Α τς ᾿ * Satie ee . (8) we, t . | ἢ Cc! Ι ' ' A rp [ft ave ποῦν 2 | i [ ) Trottet maaan ΤᾺΝ ;
BEINN La whe veLetype untt Co] r xi . | of par
Honorable Dean Rusk i
NOTE ON YELLOW:
Classified 9a '* because unauthorized disclosure of this information could reveal the identity of the source, who is of continuing value, and such revelation could result in exceptionally grave danger to the Nation. Source is CG 5824-S*, See memorandum Baumgardner to Sullivan 1/11/62 captioned "Solo, | Internal Security -- Communist," LTG:kmo, which discloses that information in the memorandum would be furnished to the Honorable P. Kenneth O'Donnell, Special Assistant to the President; the Honorable Dean Rusk, the Secretary of State; the Honorable John A. McCone, Director, Central Intelligence Agency; and the Attorney General and Deputy Attorney General.
F-36 (Rev, 12-19-56)
FBT
Date: 1/9/62 Transmit the followin in. - AIRTEL
(Type in plain text or code}
Vie,
J Ι (Priority or Method of Mailing) Ι se can ee nas weer ws pare Mun ren A ane! ate ‘om ma ute mee wed ane i “we Mew“ ptr a te ee we wena wen oe arm are eh Sm sono, ua ΒΝ ' TO: DIRECTOR, FBI ( 100-4280921) ᾿ y 4
vague, , γῶν FROM: AC, NEW YORK (100-134637) φῷ : \ soso: ἴδοι, ᾿ :
(00:06)
On 1/8/62, NY 694-s* advised SA ALEXANDER C. ᾿ BURLINSON that on that date VLADIMIR BARKOVSKY came to the informant's office and gave the latter an envelope con~ _ taining $2100 in $100 bills. With reference to the money, BARKOV&KY said only, "For the dentist." (According to
NY 6944g* "the dentist" is a code name for Dr, LoUENTDE 7 - Bureau file 100-262352 - and the money 15 ! 3 eimburse BURTAN for the expenses of a trip ἮΝ
τ URTAN made to Paris in November, 1961, at the request ὁ AW bo the Soviets). SA
Ad BARKOVSKY, according to NY 694-s*, also gave to δ - NY 694-s* a typewritten letter the envelope of which ‘was nj addressed as follows: "JAMES ΒΕ. JACKSON or GUS HALL or an ELIZABETH GURLEY FLYNN." The content of the letter was as ἃς ἡ follows: ΝΕ far
"12/2
re, 7, "In response to yours about the time element I'm K : returning to my desk, I said I would like the assignment to of? ) last another year. That was around April. . Under the cir- , cumstances prevailing back home, there may well be a short- ort “9 age of hands, etc. If you need me earlier, if you feel the ( ne need outweighs the considerations presented below, you a
re, ,, °
my ner Ts counsellor. έν Batipig Lime Melt an se, 188. FO 4 ; » a
Bureau (100-428091) (RM tfiffbe. DATE Epyd
“—~T-chicago (134-46 δ) (S000) (RM) [2:-264{|- 2,524}
-Sub 1-ΝῪ 134-91 INV.) Ν 1-ΝΥ 65-15026 (NLADIMIR BARKOVSKY) (3})᾿ 1-ΝῪ 100-134637 (41) | . . ~~ . ig Ga Wick
1g JA] 10 1962
Sent
ΝΥ 100-134637
"Here are the considerations:
"I believe it would be untimely to leave just now with a pending repetition on a larger scale of what happened. earlier this year. You doubtless would regret not having an: experienced writer on the scene at such a time, as well as the factor of fraternal solidarity. You can well understand my position on this score, leaving these responsibilities at this moment. And it isn't forgotten that we had virtually no contact here in the arduous time prior to this new period.
"Another: There was a document of a political legal nature T asked to be read months ago. I don't know whether any responsible authority has read it to judge the possible consequences of my return right now. I speak naturally, not | of mere personal consideration, but of the large view, There’ _ are headaches enough as is, without possible concoction of a lurid ‘political frameup. I have had, more or less, to pro- ceed without further collective decisions. You were away at the time. The discussion I did have resulted in the con- clusion that the course I was to take was necessary, pending further developments and review. I have heard nothing more about ‘this, and under the conditions that existed, I can believe that nobody had considered the matter. I believe it should be considered for it has wide ramifications. As for here; my daily writings reach wide circles and are about the same thing I would be writing in New York if there were a daily paper. It is virtually direct participation in the home scene. The writings are regarded as valuable, 811 around.
I hope ‘you are acquainted with them. There is a problem of communications. I have asked when the deadline on regular articles would be best and have suggested coverage of the nearby scenes but am still awaiting a response. I know the difficulties of today and of the immediate future and so understand. I await word on all the above from you."
BARKOVSKY, the informant stated, made no comment: regarding the letter, and left NY 694-S*! office immediately after delivering to the informant the money and the letter. NY 694~S* subsequently made available to the NYO the afore- Ὁ said $2100 in $100 bills and a copy of the letter referred to. above.
NY 100-134637 :
NY 69h-s* advised that although the Tytter is un- signed, it probably is a communication from, mi of the editorial staff.of !The Worker! who continues to ‘submit -egti¢iles to "The eker" from Cubg, and who appargntly is ‘furnishing reasons why he should remain in Cuba rather than return to his post in New York. | i
The above-mentioned $2100 an $200 bills will be checked against lists of currency issued to Soviet establish- _ _ ments in NYC and Washington, D.C., and the Bureau will ‘be advised ‘in the event of identification of any of the said ‘bills.
Ἃ - Mr. Gurley ὁ
Gac, Chicago (134-46 Sub B) January 15, 1962 Y, | . | | A) ea Director, FBI (100-428091) od 0. (goto) 18 -C
ΝΕ ReCCGairtel 1/3/62 enclosing 21 printed pamphlets, | , booklets and folders received anlar! 1 through a Chicago . | wall drop maintained for CG 5824-8*,
| Pursuant to your request, the ‘ollowing 21 itene are being returned to CAZO. | ’
(1) A 60-page booklet entitled glee of the trade Unions of the (δά, Ν published in 1959,
(2) & 63-page booklet entitled, “The Soviet Trade Unions Advance the Welfare of the Working People.“
(3) A 16-page pamphlet printed 1959 and. captioned *Trade Union Committees and pals eduction Conferences in the 4 USER. Powers and Functions,"
(ἢ) A 26=page pamphlet printed 1960 and captioned. "Trade Uniens and the » Bevelopeent of | Physioal Culture and , Sports in ‘the U8SR."
22=pege pamphlet printed 1960 and captioned "Trade unison Pe the Organisations) Structure, Forms ’ and Methods of Work."
(6) Α 16-page pamphlet printed 1959 and captioned "Soviet Trade A topes Feeopts ᾿ P i
(7) 20=page pamphlet printed 19 9 and captioned "Role of Soviet «reeds Gains in Produetion.* ΄ P ,
(8) Α 88=page booklet printed 1960 and captioned. τ *metory Brade-Unton στρα δα μήθ Εν Ἵ2] 106- εἰ f 091. gh es .
Be ! (9) A 20-page We inted 1959 oned, | oe ~~~ "Cultural and Rdueational Work of Trade Unies uel GneCuseR. ’
Ἐναὰλς amsonrornonone . int and- ἃ Noten oe How Labour ὝΕΣ ge panphiet ἃ in Phe Sovie “ Gand, οἐβεχοποᾶν ᾽ δι! ναπ μωωωμαικων Trot OS Rnolosuy — ae hae] k 39234637) SEE NOTE ON YELLOW PAGE TWO of | ean ie iia ctr [1 | _ | ἊΝ
LEG: cab B (8) ” TPE
Letter to Chicago REs 8010 100-428092
(11) A 56~page booklet printed 1959 andaptioned “Report on the Work of the All-Union Central Council of Trade Unions and the Tasks of the Soviet Trade Unions Arising Out of the Decisions of the 2lat Congress of the GR&U., Delivered at the 12th Congress of Soviet Trade Unions March 23, 1959."
0.8.8.8." (12) A 48=page booklet captioned, "Labour in Cae EL |
(13) A 28~pazge pamphlet captioned, “Pension system in the U.8.8R" ΒΡ P ,
G+) A 20-page pamphlet printed 1959 and captioned "The Role of Trade Unions in Housine and Everyday Services."
(15) Α 66~paze booklet captioned, "How Soviet Workers Take Part in Production Management.
(16) A l00-page bound book printed 1960 captioned “Women in the U.8.8.R." ᾽ν ? ,
(17) A Shepage booklet captioned "The Soviet Union's Foreign Trade,*
(18) A 32-page pamphlet captioned, "Soviet Union Abolishes Taxes." > δ Pesphiet cap ,
(19) An approximately 22-page booklet published 1954 captioned, “A Palace of Learning. | ?
U.8.8.R," (20) A 48-page booklet captioned, "Kdueation in the
(21) A hard cover folder depicting 23 Mosca scenes captioned, "Mockba Moscow."
i |
NOTE ON YELLOW: This material is available for general distribution in Moscow. Photostats made of those items we did not already have and placed in 100-3-86,
mi
BULASSTIPFICATION AUTHORITY DERIVED PROM:
FET AUTOMATIC DECLASESIPICATION Gi ΜΝ νον.
RATE GS-27-2011 Mr. Belmont
Mr. Sullivan
Mr, Baumgardner
Mr. Branigan
Liaison
- Mr. Gurley January 12, 1962 WY LIAISON
μὶμέμ fed et μὰ 1}
Monorable John A. McCone Director
Central Intelligence Agency Administration Building 2430 αὶ Street, MN. W. Washington, Ὁ. C.
My dear I’. NctCone:
Material contained in the enclosed memoran- dum was supplied by a source who has furnished reliable information in the past. Information contained in this memorandum discloses that a discussion took place ancng officials of the Central Committee, Communist Party, foviet Union, in Moscow, Russia, in late November, 1961, These officials believed that it would be advantageous fox President John ¥. Kennedy and Prenier Nikita 3, Khrushchey to meet in the Spring of 1962 and discuss pressing world problems,
1883 wOOU ΘΝΙΟΥ3}--Ὁ.93} ἐϑε Μὲ St 2] 11 ΜΓ
Because of the sensitive nature of our source, we have classified this comaunication and ite enclosure " ι This information is being furnished to ) other interested officials of the Government.
Sincerely yours,
/ ve” Th 6211. "323
ρα σε Ἐπολοδυτξο ea Gallahais mama 100-428091 | at Δ
Santa φικρμισνων να τ \ 2 ΙΝ dm th ten Baten ‘SEE NOTE ON YELLOW PAGE THO NEL OTD καρκρν,μουμκολρμαηκινπανα,
ROS) seeders :
“SULLEV GE ὡκιρανανωροσινν LTG: kmo/ " ᾿ 7 ‘¢ Ἢ "Favel . Ve 4 ratte mene ‘ (8) ng ᾿
Tele. Room | ' siete SBN 1S og Teverves untt [50]
ἐ ote
“Same. SE
Honorable John A. McCone_
NOTE ON YELLOW:
Classified ‘iE et" because unauthorized disclosure of this information could reveal. the identity of ‘the source, who is of continuing value, and such : revelation could result in exceptionally grave danger to the Nation. Source is CG 5824-S*, See memorandum Baumgardner to Sullivan 1/11/62 captioned "Solo, . Internal Security - Communist," LTG:kmo, which discloses that information in the memorandum would be furnished to . ‘the Honorable P, Kenneth O'Donnell, Special Assistant ' to the President; the Honorable Dean Rusk, the Secretary of State; the Honorable John A. McCone, Director, Central — Intelligence Agency; and the _ Attorney General ‘and Deputy Attorney General.
GE SSR ET
"+ PD.36 (Rey. 12.18.58) ‘ i. .
. e @ FBI
Date: 1/10/62
iat i ee ee ee .....
Transmit the following im
(Type ia plain text or code)
Vic AIRTEL REGISTERED MAIL | (Priority @ or 7 Method of Moiling)
TO : DIRECTOR, FBI (100-428091)
‘FROM: SAC, CHICAGO (134-46, Sub B)
5 ΚΑ
ReCGairtels captioned, "SOLO; IS-C," dated 12/12/61 with enclosed informant's statement captioned, "Information Concerning Elizabeth Gurley Flynn and Royalty for Matters Written by Her from the Soviet Union,” and 1/4/62, page 6.
Enclosed herewith for the Bureau are three copies and for the New York Office one copy of an informant's statement captioned, “Information Concerning Possible Receipt by Elizabeth Gurley Flynn of Royalty Payments by the Communist Party of the Soviet Union."
The information appearing in the enclosed informant's statement was furnished by CG 5824-S* on 1/9/62 to SA RICHARD
W. HANSEN, Le ἢ τ Ai) », cays age
Now Yo Meet 134637) (8 ve f Cp)
“ΝΟ Yor 100-13 nc, nfo 1-Chicago LE ° - - 22:3 2.92 }Y/- ΧΩ; Keer. ,. REC. 41 £82- TTF RES MDW wu BEL bey (8) a | AN 15 1962 fed 3" WH ne
51. JAN ie 1962 γ |
080 i er? Δ , Approved: ὺ AL) Sent
—— Special Agent in Charge [EO weg . a
. When Gus Mall arrived in Chicago, Illinois, on wanuary 9, 1962, he carried with him καὶ brief nate prepared in New York City by Elisabeth Gurley Flynn which she had requested be turned over to Morris Childs. The note set Lorth greetings to Childs from Flynn and also mada reference to the fact that she, Flynn, bad received some of the noney which she had been expecting,
Prior ta this note prepared by Flynn, there had alao been received on January &, 1062, κα letter handwritten by Fiynn in which it was stated, "Tell Michael ἃ got what 1 wae waiting for Irom Uncle Frost,” In regard to this com ment by Fiyan,' it is known that the reference to “Michael” pertainaite Childs and the reference to "Sncle Froat” referred to Nikolai Viadinirovich Mostovets, Mead of the North and fouth American Heetion of the International Department, . Ceutral Committee, Communist Party of the Soviet Union (CPaG).
| Since Fiynan had previously indicated that MNoatevets ‘had participated in the discussion which reselted in an agree- ment by the CPOY to pay certain royalties dixectiy to her for articles which she had written and which had heen or were to be published in the Soviet Wnion and since she vas known ta have informed Childs of this fact, the only logical conclusion to be drawn from these references was that the ΟΡΒῸ had carried through on their agreement in regard to these royalties. In . additions, i¢ appears certain that the reason she was so interested in informing Cailds of the fact that she had ‘received such | weyalties was to cancel out an sariler request made of him in late Deceuber, 1961, to check into the failure of the Chav to follow through on thelr royalty agreement as of that tine.
As of early January, 1962, 1ὲ was learned that no information regarding the CPAU agreeneat to pay Flynn these veyaltien had been made known to any individual in the Comsunist Party, WEA (CP, WBA), including Ball, with the exception ef Childs. Movever, becauss of the possible consequences such ἃ pocret arrangenent with the CRAY night have on other individuals in the CP, 17 11 becane known, it was suggested to Flynn on January 9, 1962, that she at least furnish details of this transaction to Gus Halil. | |
ATCO Ut
ee ee
τι πὶ
DATE: 1/4/62
Transmit the following via AIRTEL
rn
pO το: DIRECTOR, FBI (100-3-76) FROM: “SAC, NEW YORK (100-80644) SUBJECT: CPUSA = YOUTH MATTERS
ἴδοι)
Extreme caution must be exercised with respect £o diasemination ὁ e ormation herein since -41ts nacure ends to iden : -S*, a valuable in ormant, as che
Bource thereor. ens 3 ormation 18 optacned from 8 Bource other tnan = “shai id not be Lnvorporaved - even ge Etat Tom : ἐπ Sen SatTeettve section or
& repo ΓῚ . 1 ‘
on 1/4/62, Νὰ 694-s* advised SA ALEXANDER Ὁ, BURLINSON thet on that date he was told the following by ~ GUS HALL, CPUSA General Secretary:
} The Party will pay particular attention during 1962 to the development of the CPUSA Youth Movement, and HALL.will assume direct responsibility for developments in this branch of CP activities. It is the Party's intention to rebuild the CPUSA through the Youth Movement, and the enthusiasm of the young people is most encouraging.
k-~Bureau (100-3- RM msn, 20-5 A
- 3091 , . feny 134-91. CENV.) (41) Yon, 428971- ΝΣ 100-134637-Sud A (SOLO FUNDS) (41 Aam 1-NY 100 1zBBeL (CPUSA FUNDS NDS) A 1) ps) (15) .. NOT RECORDED
1-NY 100-128 255 DANIEL RUBIN) (425) 176 JAN 17 1962 1-NY 100-809 GUS HALL) (415
1.ΝὉ 100-76633' ISADORE GIBBY NEEDIEMAN) (33) “π᾿ 1-NY 100-806 415)
oe Spang rah ΠΣ ΧΩ ' ACBume ΧΑ ,
(13) “
ΓΛΗ͂ΒΟΣ ; ag Cee lt bo, we Her ' - AREON ΟΡ / Uaanistin δοδά Gal ΣΚΩΦΊΎΩΣ vent Sa ΚΡΨΨΟΟΝ ΣῊ fice Fite alters,
\ wie 1 _ a. ΝΕ = 51 ΔΝ 1.81962) μεμα ἘΝ
NY 100-80644
HALL 18. arranging that DANIEL RUBIN, National Youth Director, be given $1000 per month during 1962 for youth work, the money to be provided from the CPUSA Reserve Fund. RUBIN will not be told the source of the funds, but will be informed that the money is coming from a benefactor who Ὁ76- fers to remain anonymous.
HALL instructed that ISADORE GIBBY NEEDLEMAN, CPUSA attorney, who on occasion acts as a depository of CPUSA Re- serve Fund money, act as go-between in the transfer of money to RUBIN, NEEDLEMAN is not to know the. actuel source of the money, which, according to NY 694-S*, is "SOLO" funds in the possession of the informant.
The informant further advised that after conferring with HALL, he contacted ISADORE GIBBY NEEDLEMAN and gave the latter $4000 as part of the $10,000 NEEDIEMAN is to give to RUBIN at the rate of $1000 per month. NEEDLEMAN was instructed by NY 694-S* to advise the informant whenever he transfers funds to RUBIN,
{
« δὰ ν FO-+36 (Reve 12-12-58) (~ ἐπα _ . ye
- eee ee ee ee ἢ
FBI ‘Date: 1/5/62 οἱ fond he following in (Type in plain text or code)
Vi AIRTEL , a (Priority or Method of Motiing) I
AL NE ee Ret Be!
: TO: ᾿ DIRECTOR, FBI (100-428091) Ral, to SAC, CHICAGO (134-46 Sub B) ia
Enclosed herewith for the Bureau are 7 copies and for the New York Office 1 copy of a letterhead memorandum captioned "INFORMATION CONCERNING ‘THE SMITHS', A GROUP OF AMERICANS REPORTEDLY IN MOSCOW, RUSSIA, AS OF NOVEMBER, 1961",
The information set forth in the enclosed ‘letterhead memorandum was furnished by CG 5824-S* on 1/3/62, to SA RICHARD W, HANSEN,
The information concerning the matter referred to in the enclosed letterhead memorandum was provided during personal discussion carried on during 11/61, between CG 5824-S* and JOHN PITTMAN, Moscow correspondent, “The Worker",
In accordance with instructions set forth in Bureau airtel of 9/27/61, and in order to protect the identity of this highly placed source who is furnishing information on a continulng basis in. connection with the national defense interests of the United States, this letterhead memorandum has been classified . Also in accordance with Bureau airtel of 9/27/61, the en@tosed letterhead memorandum has been shown as being maar a Washington, D,. C.
En Fae ς
Ag YA GO G)— | [8.5
GALE
ῷ. (Che ἡ κω SOGRB Stnw dtianad
Bureau (Encls,. 7) (RM)
1 = New York (100-~-134637) (Encl, amo, — 1 ~ Chicago ot, battler er |
962 RWH:Pib = S JAN 8 SE go
Sent .
"6 FEB 6 852
pie
LECLASS TP TCAT
ON AUTHORITY DERIVED FROM:
ss
2
AUTOMATIC
JECLASSTEICATION GUIDE
DAT
A 0S-27-20
In Reply, Please Refer to File No.
t eat % , ν
‘UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE
FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION
Washington, D. C, January 5, 1962
> POT ee 3 an RDS ah SREP Fe ΗΔ κα Ea a + are ati PME RE RS Ea RTE RS τραμος vk ga a
A-source, who has furnished reliable information in the past, during January, 1962, advised.as follows:
According to a United States citizen temporarily residing and working in. Moscow, Russia, there was as of November, 1961, in Moscow, a mysterious group of Americans known only as "The Smiths", Regarding The Smiths", the following ‘story is being told about them among the various foreign residents of the city,
When "The Smiths" had originally arrived in Moscow is unknown but reportedly they consist, in fact, of two married couples plus the mother of one of these individuals and possibly some young children, It is also runored that the husbands might possibly be scientists,
After "The Smiths" arrived in Moscow, one of the married men had an affair with another woman and divorced his wife, The divorced wife reportedly made at least one trip to the United States Embassy in Moscow for the purpose of dis- cussing a possible return to the United States, After her visit to the Embassy, the Russians contacted her and told her She was not going to leave the country and was not to contact the United States Embassy again, She defied the Russians in this regard and attempted another trip to the Embassy but ‘prior to her actual entrance into the premises was picked up by several Soviet security men and taken away, After informing her to cease and desist from future visits to the United States Embassy and threatening her with prison or
exile, the security men released the woman,
ENCLOSURE 4. 2 909/-/8 6S
INFORMATION CONCERNING "THE SMITHS", A GROUP OF AMERICANS REPORTEDLY IN
MOSCOW, RUSSIA, AS OF NOVEMBER, 1961
Specifically who these Americans are or why they -are in the Soviet Union is not known. The Soviets, however, are very interested in "The Sniths" and are extremely nervous about the possibility of this one woman leaving the country,
This document contains neither recommendations nor conclusions of the Federal Bureau of Investigation. It is the property of the Federal Bureau of Investigation ‘and.is loaned to your agency; it and its contents are not , to be distributed outside your agency.
D-36 (Rev. 12-13-36) ι a
'-
} Date: 1/4/62
Transmit the following in
(Type in plain text or code)
AIRTEL | (Priority ot Method of Mailing) |
war soe an ee ai mr sme Wen Fa SR MS “MW fy sre“ eNom Mes lin Sih Ph A WW Pe ον Ds σα cen et ταὶ ey κα es ae πα mS sine ym oom το: DIRECTOR, FBI (100.-428091) FROM: SAC, CHICAGO (134-46 Sub B) ἔπει ; οὖν - : { 2, 4 are ee
Enclosed herewith for the Bureau are 7 copies and for the New York Office 1 copy of a letterhead memorandum “ἔς captioned "INFORMATION CONCERNING OPINIONS OF OFFICIALS OF THE INTERNATIONAL DEPARTMENT OF THE CENTRAL COMMITTEE, COMMUNIST PARTY, SOVIET UNION, REGARDING POSSIBILITY OF MEETING BETWEEN PRESIDENT JOHN F, KENNEDY AND NIKITA 5. KHRUSHCHEV, FIRST SECRETARY, COMMUNIST PARTY, SOVIET UNION, IN 1962",
Via
The information set forth in the enclosed letterhead memorandum was furnished by CG 5824~S* on 1/3/62, to SA RICHARD W. HANSEN,
In accordance with instructions set forth in Bureau airtel of 9/27/61, and in order to protect the identity of this highly placed source who is furnishing information on a continuing basis in connection with the national defense interests of the United States, this letterhead memorandum
has been classified ' ~ Also in accordance with Bureau airtel of 9/27/61, the“enclosed letterhead memorandum has been shown as being made at Washington, Ὁ. Ὁ, 4 ᾿ ‘ : " τα! nt ἷ Ἂ - ve 7 OF AM ke ge "ἀργία 98 RF εοὐϑυθ ἀμ τ ag δ: Stu σοῦ "Bureau (ποθ, 7) (RM) ΝΣ σον, ) ΤῊ -- New York (100-134637) (Encl. 1)(RM) 7.“ “2 : : τὰ iL = Chica ο “a ᾿ ? om, MMS, κατέ το \ ἑ " 5 — ΤΟΣ “2,24. το (5) » Ζ. LTE? as elle to al of Ii ity @ Worgo SB oy Ξ " 4 ae a a A, . -" a τό : es LF ale ΟΝ 7) ΖΦ - 4, “Ν ὠς 4“ Approved Sent sO οὐ - Spet πον
] Agent in Charge pees 4 3
DECLASSIFICATION AUTHORITY DERIVED FROM: ; FEI AUTOMATIC GECLASSIFICATION CUIDE ΕΠ ΟΝ " ᾿ ΠΝ
DATE Q5-Z7-E£011 ~ ek
ow “τ } 4 iin,
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE
ΚΗ
FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION
In Reply, Please Refer to -File No. Washington, D. C. January 4, 1962
= eo INFORMATION ‘CONCERNING OPINIONS OF
OFFICIALS OF THE INTERNATIONAL DEPARTMENT OF THE CENTRAL COMMITTEE, COMMUNIST PARTY, SOVIET ‘UNION, REGARDING POSSIBILITY OF
MEETING BETWEEN PRESIDENT JOHN F, .KENNEDY AND NIKITA S, KHRUSHCHEV, FIRST SECRETARY,
COMMUNIST PARTY, SOVIET UNION, IN 1962
A source, who has furnished reliable information in the past, during January, 1962, advised as follows:
In late November, 1961, a representative of the ‘Communist Party, USA (CP, USA) fraternal delegation to the 22nd Congress, Communist Party, Soviet Union (CPSU), met in Moscow, Russia, with the following officials of the Inter
national Department of the Central Comnittee, cPsur ¥ orianov, a Deputy to Boris ἢ Gnomarov,, Head of the International Depart- ment; Nikolai ‘Vladimi 6Stovets, Head of ‘the North and
South American Section oe the International Department, and his Assistant, Aleksei indreeviehiGrechukhia,
At this time, all of these CPSU International Depart- ment officials expressed the opinion that the relations between the U.S.5.R. and the United States would .be difficult during this coming winter but by the spring of 1962, circumstances would undoubtedly have changed so that President John F. Kennedy will have to meet and talk with Nikita S, Khrushchev, First Secretary, CPSU, They emphasized that it was felt that it would ‘be advantageous, from: the viewpoints of both countries, that these two world leaders meet and discuss pressing world problems,
This document contains neither recommendations nor conclusions of the Federal Bureau of Investigation, It 15 the
property of the Federal Bureau of Investigation and is loaned to your agency; it and its contents are not to be distributed
outside your agency. as
[00 -YPFO4, _ | 650
ENCLOSURE
O-flrC@e ἀτἘ δι φ.
“ὦ κἀξαρέζου £76 4 here
ἘΠ) 88 {Rev, 12-13-56) ' ” ih? ιν τ ἀπ 1 .
at ; 6
ὦ |
Transmit the folowing in
7 ἕ ᾿ me
FBI.
Date: 1/11/62
(Type in plain text or code}
Via AIRTEL REGISTERED MAIL
TO : ‘DIRECTOR, FBI (100-428091)
FROM: SAC, CHICAGO (134-46, Sub B)
CEioro)
(Priority or Method of Mailing) 1
ey ee ee, «ὦ
j Ra, te te Se Afr, Belzcotthweune A e's a | ao
“hfe, ΓΌΝΟΝ
Hr, Conrad nn Mies Ti Loat lee Rory EVANS wenenem Mr, Mats a ‘Mr. ἢ atl] ΠΕ. Stop "ἐν t Mr, τῇ a Ate, των ‘Tele cyan OO ole, . Regt
| tae ae o~ a”
+ i
AXE. (Oe,
γ᾽ if τ
DY Sh
ReCGairtel dated 4/4/61 which enclosed informant*s statement captioned, “Unknown Subject; White Male, Observed at Bolshoi Theatre, Moscow, Russia, November, 1960," and Bureau 0-1 dated 12/28/61.
ReCGairtel reflected that CG 5824-S* would con- tinue to be alert to the matter and at some future contact with TIM BUCK, General Secretary, CP of Canada, would attempt to identify the unsub.
On 1/4/62 CG 5824-S* advised SA RICHARD W. HANSEN
as follows:
While in Moscow, Russia, just prior to TIM BUCK's departure for his return to Canada, there was occasion to
meet with him privately. During this private meeting, general discussion occurred, which included the saying of farewells, where reference was made to the previously reported incident involving the alleged American who had been at the Bolshoi Theatre during the previous November, to this incident was made, BUCK failed to respond to the matter in any way and whether this was an intentional maneuver
a
When reference
or because of the fact he may have had other thoughts on his mind is unknown. However, in view of his reaction at this time, it was not felt advisable to press the inquiry further.
fa) So 808 RM) 1~Chicago σ, Ὁ. Wick Ba: MDW
RSroved: ( 2 C δύ AN 23 4085 Ae Fo
ἊΝ Ge’ othe i”
/b0~ 4A OG/ -166%,
EX-113 | to JAN 16 1962 Sent M Fer _4— ae πα
4
Pe Ἶ a
CG 134-46, Sub B In view of the foregoing, CG 5824-S* will still
continue ‘to be alert in an effort to identify this unsub.
GALE
4
January 9, (1962
eo Ἤ ᾿ ΣΌΝ
To: SAC, New York (100-80644) |
Fromt . Director, FBI (100-3-26) /02 ~ 22h “72 - COMMUNIST PARTY, USA
YOUTH MATTERS |
INTERNAL SECURITY - C
Reurairtel 1/4/62 furnishing finfornation to the effect that δος τῇ Rubin, National Youth Director, Communist Barty, USA (CPUSA), is to be given $1,000 per month dr
for youth b weet. is money is to come from CPUSA Reserve Fund and CPUSA attorney y Isadore Gibby Necdleman is to serve as go-between in the transfer of the money ta Rubin,
Cocsisvant ith maintaining the securit yo of your source in this ma » you are instructed to conside poss sible investigative ‘techniques in r investigetion. in the lo matter, youth activities of the Party and of subjects. Rubi Po be eoniaed in an effort te trace the funds which in. You sheuld alse be alert to the
possibiiit Prot. opeaining’ information confirming that contained
from other sources so the Bureau might possibly give favorable consideration to dissemination,
This matter should be given diligent and imaginative attention and the Bureau kept promptly advised of all NOTE_ON YELLOW:
Source for information is NY 694-S* whose security must be maintained and therefore, the information is not being disseminated at this time.
80 Sol
I~ Gees0eds (Mortimer Rubin) 1 ~ 100-341652 (Isadore Needleman)
ας (9) ὃ τέρα 55.
ΩΝ
Cady ane soerge χὰ a
Waring 1962
elopments.
ee τ΄ eet
Lag fom
IN Ὁ:
ia Ἐπ
ORIGINAL
Dede (gy. 12.13.56) Pia
Date: 1/9/62
Transmit the following ins
(Type in plain text or code)
Vic ____AIRTSL D MATL (Priority or Method of Mailing} i a el met ake a ki A A ee πῃ le ee Re ναι eee el el el i. oe set oe ee ee ee ς ' 7O : DIRECTOR, FBI (100-428091) ἊΝ FROM: SAC, CHICAGO (134-46, Sub B) ow | a ἽΠΠΩ } A 1 *, | Is - C 40
Enclosed herewith for the Bureau are three copies and for the New York Office one copy of an informant's state- Ing ment captioned, "Miscellaneous Information Concerning Discussion of Financial Aid Received from the Communist Party of the Soviet Union by the Communist Party, USA."
Mi The information appearing in the enclosed informant’s ff statement was furnished by CG 5824-S* on 1/5/62 to SA RICHARD Uf W. HANSEN. Ha GALE "δά (ane F0 916 Bureau (Enc. 3) (RM) -New York (100-134637) (Enc. 1) (Info) (ΕΜ) 1-Chicago / /¥ Ζ Ὁ “ 2 Rion $0 ¥BSETL gunk Epzo γὴν 44,1962 | 7 ES O eo Gago at WECM - *. ἘΌΝ ᾿ς “He | > —— BWR, γέ. . WWI YY Bea we eel : ‘ LIE set? () MH? y | 5OdANT, PHO, | 4 Appyo Cdk ΕΟ Ξ Sent oe M οὶ
iv "Special Agent in Charge
x TWPORMATION COMCERNING DISCUSSION — OF FINANCIAL AID RECKIVED FROM THE COMMUNIST PARTY OF OF THR SOVIET ὉΝΊΟΝ BY THE COMMUNIST PARTY,
εἰ
Pt
“hitter ‘the death of Willian “. Foster in Moscow, esata. ‘during Repteuber, 1961, Biizabeth are lynn ‘proceeded to Moscow in order to be prenent tor funeral services. Shertly after her arrival in Moscew, she was visited by Leenid Chernov (phonetic), Chief Secretary to Boris HN. Ponomarey, the Head of the International Depart- ment of the Central Committee of the Communist Party of the Soviet Union (CPSU) and a Secretary of the Central
Committee. Chernov, assuming Fiynn to be the Chairman of the Communist Party, WEA (CP, WEA), during this visit ‘wrote down for Flynn's benefit the total amount of aid which had been furnished to the CP, USA, as financial aspistance during the current year. εν
After Flynn's retura to the United state; “she brought this matter te the attention of Gugifall ‘during a discussion. In regard to such fund matt the informed Hall that she had made no inquiry of the Soviets regarding
the matter and had inforsed then she did not want to know any further details in this regard,
I wid-Deseaker, 1961, Mall discussed this matter with ΜΝ τὺ δὲ which time the latter individual soted that the Soviets had no business discussing the matter of funds with Flynn aad should net have given her even the total figure on aid being furnisbed | to the CP, USA, Hall agreed with Childs’ coaments in this regard but stated that efter his discussion with Flyaa, be he was convinced she was not interested in any phase or in any 7 of the details in
to such fund matters. Hall, therefore, instructed Childs that in in the future the only individuals who should have knowledge of such fund matters were to be hinsel?f and
| Childs and where necessary Jack Childs could be cut in and
Lurgished sone wuininum details. Hall stated that as far as
he in concerned even the names of people holding certain reserve funds for the Party should mot be known to other Party leaders.
fen aL LOG A. ~/85§
ENCLOSURE
™ "" i OPTIOHAL FORM NO. 16 ls , ‘ q 5010=104~¢1 ᾿ . UNITED STAT Φ ἸΕΝΤ .
ΠΣ , ΣΝ
TO DIRECTOR, FBI (100-428091) pare: 1/11/62 Ko SAC, NEW YORK (100-134637) -
‘ReBulet 12/28/61, regarding processing of currency received from the Soviets to determine whether it might be counterfeit. |
.On 1/2/62, a representative number of bills of the .
Solo money in the possession of NY 694-S* were examined by . }
‘Mr. DENNIS O'CONNOR of the Chemical Bank, New York Trust ep .
Company, 8th Street Branch, to determine whether they were yeounterfeit. The bills so examined were determined to be [[zenuine. The above-mentioned bills were those which the
informant had received from the Soviets before 12/22/61. .
On 1/4/62, $150,000.00 in $50, $100 and $10 bills, ‘received by NY 694~S* on 12/22/61 from the Soviets, was ex- changed at the Broad Street Branch of the Chemical Bank, New York Trust Company, for $20 bills. During the exchange of this money, under the supervision of Mr. GEORGE BURLINSON, ath Assistant’ Vice-President, it was determined that the $150,000.00/1 4] - [fin bills in $50, $100 and sho ὌΝ Tag Lk TLIO 4 9&9 a
‘CL Og i
On 1/9769 $2,100. ἌΝ 5100 bills received if
ΝΥ 694-S* on 1/8/62 fron the Soviets, was exchanged at the Chemical Bank, New York Trust Company, 30 Broad Street, NYC, for $20 bills. During the exchange of this money, under the supervision of Mr. GEORGE BURLINSON, Assistant Vice-President, it was determined that the $2,100. οὐ in $100 bills was genuine.
τ τος ᾿ 1ZoZ RG ae ΝΣ : "ἢ Ὁ purzaly? " (100428091) (RM) «Ἱ JAN HS 1962 .: 1 - NY 134-91 (INV) (41) Raby
1 - NY 100-134637-sub A (SOLO-FUNDS) (41) 1 - ΝΥ 100-134637 (41)
ACB :mml1/msb COREONCEDY
DOJAN 92.1962
4.4}, (Rey. 62-61) " olson Belmont -nerwmeecee
Mohr a Τα Βα ἡ eee Conrad
DECODED COPY Cont τστσσ
ἘΝ ΠΑ κπννουοινντανητνίναον
Malone Rosen | Ἢ Sullivan We \ Tavel weeuamemmnienn |
Trotter ΟΒΒΟΝΒΉΨΟΝΝ
Tele, FOOT Ἴκαρον
δέτε τ ΨΒΒΒΌΝΝΒΙΝΝΒΟΝ
τῇ Radio cxTeletype “Ὁ
7) ἑ ie μ- URGENT 1-9-62 ι:25 PM CST GAH ,
TO DIRECTOR Yar FROM SAC CHICAGO 092050 Se ae
( SOLOs)1S = 0. REBUTEL JANUARY 8, LAST, INSTANT. CG 582)-S% ΟΝ UANUARY 9, INSTANT, ADVISED AS FOLLOWS. WHILE NO SPEGIFIC AREA OR SPHERE OF DIFFICULTY BETWEEN US AND USSR HENTIONED ed ye" se -
DURING DISCUSSIONS, IMPRESSION LEFT THAT THESE OFFICIALS WERE PRIMARILY REFERRING TO TENSIONS ARISIiG OVER BERLIN
AND THE GERMAN PROBLEM. IN REGARD TO TERMINOLOGY ' "CIRCUMSTANCES WOULD UNDOUBTEDLY HAVE CHANGED", THESE ae OFFICIALS POINTED OUT THAT IT WAS THEIR BELIEF AND OPINION
THAT BY SPRING OF 1962 THE WORLD SITUATICN WOULD HAVE Ἱ BECOWE BETTER FROM THE USSR POINT OF VIEW AND WORSE FROM THE Ὶ
WHICH WOULD LEAVE THE US IM A POSITION OF DESIRING OR WANTING A MEETING OF HEADS OF STATE; HOWEVER, REASON FOR SUCH BELIEFS NOT STATED 8Y THESE OFFICIALS. AS TO WHY IT WOULD BE ADVANTAGEOUS FOR PRESIDENT KENNEDY TO MEET KHRUSHCHEV, THESE OFFICIALS STATED THAT TODAY IN THE WORLD THERE ARE ῥῶ, ONLY TWO GREAT POWERS: NAMELY, THE US AND USSR, EACH OF ὦ yr WHICH MAINTAINS ITS OWN SPHERE OF INFLUENCE AND 7065 EEA earl ee DOMINATE THE WORLD SCENE. PRESIDENT KENNEDY AND Καὶ AS HEADS OF THEIR RESPECTIVE STATES ARE THE ONLY INDIVIDUALS” στο CAPABLE OF MEETING AND HAVING AUTHORITY AND PRESTIGE TO y Jay 15 1962 ARRIVE AT SOME SASIS FOR NEGOTIATION TO A SOLUTION TO SOME OF THE CURRENT WORLD PROBLEMS. WHILE DISCUSSING THE WORLD ™ AON AND PRESENTING THEIR ANALYSIS, THESE OFFICIALS PRESE ED? At THOUGHTS IN VAGUE, GENERAL TERMS AND NEVER IN SPGRAFICS, i ΝᾺ ΙΤ ΤῸ THE HEARER TO DRAG, HIS ,, " CONCLUSIONS. 9. 0} μ᾽ ΣΟ tif ff 2 Ufa > “αὐ να ee on FP, πον λας we soe 5335 PM VLH ee “Od, » ἘΝ 2“... af A -ἄ ιν εἶπ Ὁ wi Se oy τσ af ? be ΡΖ: ity ὧν Ca 2 ΝΜ Ψ PS He Ἢ ἐπε i igendF 0 Raiked On Bee message ts to be disseminated me Be he Baraat τὶ it is 3 ae that it he auitally
inorder to protect the Bureau's eryptographic systems, be
Po
cr. ™ "" . ἜΗΝ ἫΝ a ὴΟςςΝπτ. ΠΗ τος (Rev. 12-23-56) |
ν a
FBI
| Date: 1/4/62
Transmit the following-in
(Type ia plain text or code)
‘| Vig AIRTEL a | a ΝΝ (Priority or Method of Mailing) Ι. ee ee πὐσπδ δα σα σα σα πα αν =. I TO: DIRECTOR, FBI (100-428091) FROM: SAC, CHICAGO (134-46 Sub 8) ἤν S-c¢
Enclosed herewith for the Bureau are 3 copies and for the New York Office 1 copy of an informant statement captioned "INFORMATION CONCERNING JOHN LAWSON, AMERICAN. CITIZEN IN SOVIET UNION".
On The information set forth in the enclosed: informant statement was furnished by CG 5824-S* on 1/2/62 to SA RICHARD W,. HANSEN,
4 ad GALE
~\ 00 ¢ tres JOBRB 5 1 Cd μασιν ἀμδίλαις έν (3 - Bureau (Encl, 3) (RM) 1 - New York (100-134637) (Encl. 1) (RM) 1 = Chicago
RWH:Plb ὦ; «Ὁ / ta © S eyo 962 nee o> RECS eS ay δ: ἶ } JAN ΣΝ | ae . na 1 "
Approved: Sent:
Special Agent.in Charge
t
Aw of November, 1961, John Us . ἃ Thited states citizen, wan then t tly reaidt Lawson had arrived in the Soviet Talon in September or
ann was when guest of the | Baa (CP, usa) trateraal waslogstion & and attesded one | the 22nd Party, Soviet Guton | (CPSU) held Oetober 1731, 1961;
ons
eACLOSURE
Ν᾿ _ | | 1.- Mr. Gurley SAC, Chicago (134-46 Sub B) | . January 17, 1962
Director, FBI (100-428091)
tee exe Cc | : .
- ReCGairtel 12-29-61 enclosing twelve different medallions” pins and similar material, as well as some Soviet st » Which (ὦ 5824-S* obtained in Moscow
| Russia, dur p the 22nd Congress, Communist Party vot
ἢ the Soviet Unton
| Pursuant te your request. ore is enclosed . the official identification badge to the 22nd Co 8s which informant desired to be kept available for hin the Chicago Office. There is alse enclosed one copy of the translation from the Russian contained on πε΄ various badges and stamps.
are
1 ΝΣ
οὶ
Enclosures (2)
᾿ y LTG:dew 7142" 4)
ss ᾿ a
we M0 soy | We
πῶς,
Ἵ ; ¥ ἴων. Ἢ OL on —* | 9 COLLIG G - ὡρτιρμαρννίμη % a beled ay 1
JANA 6 1982 | gh | : | OSIM TO 1" ὃ ; ο Υ
MATL ROOM TeLetypes unt []
SAC, Chicage (134-46 Sub B) _ Sanuary 17, 1962
7 Director, FBI (100-428091) - i - Ἀγ. Εν onchue oT ' 7 : 1 - Mr. Gurley Ἂν
δρᾷς
\. INTERNAL SECURITY - ¢ ᾿
ReCGairtel 1-11-62 enclosing a statement by (ἃ 5824.5Ὁ relating to 8 communications apparatus between the Communist Party ef the Soviet Union (CPSU) and : : + According to this statement this apparatus will δὰ the only "official and existing’ apparatus between the CPSU and the CPESA, The
fut CPUSA leadership and also felt it would be wewise for informant te make trips abroad as frequently as he has in the past.
Chicage immediately detennine the follewing from ; informant: : ἣ
1, Has informant discussed this matter with Gus Hall, and Hall's reactien thereto?
2. Does informant anticipate fewer trips abroad and less frequent centact with the CPUSA?
3. Has informant been asked to name or suggest a
Ν replacement for himself in trips abroad and/or has he offered “2 8 guggestien in this regard? If he has suszested someone, i το 2| determine the basis fer his suggestion, and if net, why not? ᾿ ἔπι 2 ‘3 “st Bl 4. Dees informant interpret the statements nade 3 ae the Soviets te mean that NY 694-55 will net be used in
the future in the clandestine communications apparatus between Ce .
the CPSU and the CPUSAP Or, did the Soviets! statements
pertain to the operation as a whole, including NY 694-S*?
5. Has informant discussed this aspect with NY 694-59}
Eroguatly how Tn conicts aoreed ἔασον ar GPG μασένοστου: ὁ Κλ
_ wently in contacts abr the Ci he
ΕΞ πὲ dog -, πρ), POLL MELO zarriavn 9 47 Chica
- ‘Cplichan ΟΝ 9 ἊΝ ats al ey Mi | Ty eae
oo
t oe, τ jog Pag | OPO NAL FORM NO, 10 / 2 ἡ “~ of. . <i, | wee ἦ 5 " | I ! 1
UNITED STATES cov is
ἘΝ Memoran chin! of! os
To: Mr. W, δ. Sulliva January 9, 1962 ὠ ἔφ ———- Trotter 1 ~- Mr. Belmont | Tele. Room ——— FROM : Mr. F. J. Baumgardne 1 = Mr. Sullivan Gondy 1 = Mr. Baumgardner 1 - Mr.
SUBJECT: Sco > 7 INTERNAL SECURITY - COMMUNIST
My memorandum of 12/6/61 set forth in detail receipts of funds from the Soviet Union and Red China by the Communist Party, USA, and. the disbursements of these funds during November, 1961. The folkow ng schedule shows the present status of these funds rovether withgphe receipts and disbursements during December, 1961,
" SUMMARY. 1 [Ὁ
Total réteived from Soviet Union 9/58 to 12.31.6) $894,385 otal received from Red ohne 2/60 Το 12/31/6] 20,000.
rand total received to 12 731/61 9 | figbursements to ΤΙ ] 685,5 Balance of Fund 30/34/61 $258 , 881}
*$206,333 maintained by NY 694-S* in safe ἊΝ deposit box and in checking account, both : in New York City; and $52,548 maintained by CG 5824-S* in safe deposit box in Chicago.
DETAILS Total received from Soviet Union 9/58 to 11/30/61 $744, 386 Total received from Red China 2/60 to 11/30/61 50,000 Grand-‘total received 9/58 to 11/30/61 194,385 Total disbursements to 11/30/61 670, 504
Balance of Fund 11/30/61 $123,881 Receipts during December, 1961 $573 STS ΒΕ.
Delegation to the United Nations, 12/22/61 Disbursements during December, 196} S 12/6/61 - To Isadore πὰ for υϑὸ (οὗ ων ναι ἢ 10,000 "The Worker" feo? _ , ™ 12/6/61 - To Isadore ποῦς CPUSA natipnal office ‘tr aT 64 Total disbursements during December 1961 Yoo LO-HaFor)- / 7.- $15,000 Balance of Fund 12/31/61 ay fe 7 4 JAN 17 62 — $258,881
100-428091,
[boxe Vladimir Barkovsky, Counsel, Soviet
SY’. for:, use of: : ay 000 900
: > Ar FE re veh ep ah yyree2 ᾿ rad
‘ Memorandum to.Mr. Sullivan RE: SOLO ἐ 100-428091 |
ACTION:
None. This memorandum submitted ‘for your information and an up-to-date accounting of the Solo ‘Funds will be brought
to your attention each month. Details of' the accounting of these funds are not being disseminated.
Pe fe gy μἤ) Y 4. Wi
f/
PD-36 ev. 12-13-56) ςο-,:
ἊΝ . 4 “ay τ em “er af
' ΕΒῚ
. Tolson eee » Belmonte Myre BoB 8c τόκων ‘Me, Celishanw—
Date: 12/29/61
Transmit the following in
(Type in plain text or code) Via AIRTEL REGISTERED MAIL
(Priority or Method of Mailing) Sele itinlinenl — mar sep are “ew agp” es“ les Ssmrrme_ "σαν mi spies,“ pea” ar cd Ar ete ee SO = a
FROM: SAC, CHICAGO (134-46, Sub B)
O sou
Enclosed herewith for the Bureau are twelve different medallions, pins, and similar material picked up by CG 5824-S* as a fraternal delegate in attendance at the 22nd Congress of the Communist Party of the Soviet Union (CPSU) held in Moscow, Russia, 10/61. In addition, there is a souvenir album of stamps relating to the 22nd Congress, According to CG 5824-S*, all of the above-noted items except the one described as “official identification badge presented by CPSU to each delegate to 22nd Congress, CPSU, 10/61" were freely distributed or available as souvenirs to anyone who desired to secure them during his attendance at the Congress. In most cases, each delegate was - able to secure several of each items except the noted identi- fication badge. The source pointed out that it is also interesting to note that in most cases all of the items prepared as souvenirs of the Congress reflected current outstanding scientific achievements of the Soviet Union; for example, in space and atomic energy fields.
rhe tors εὥ»ν»ε. -)
£ (ce
one such item was provided to each delegate and without this badge the delegate was unable to gain admission to the Palace of Congress where the 22nd Congress was held in Moscow,
pce ZobR& Rp oa — 0 2 £29 /- }$G3°
Lennbractee Le
“Ζ;
In regard to the official identification badge, only {
σ.-
Ν GPBureau Hp (Ene. 3) EBT. 4, | : -Chi spin” Melee sf « an Cc 2 [a 22 τ 20 JAN ; "962 7 | \ | LR ay A\bUPB Ee. TS ced Sey τῶ - ὴ ANd a? AEN i \ Lost pe χῃ SH, eH spor | τ ok ι ! , “ αἱ ~~ ame
Peet var Hp Sent. ἐς 4 epee GRD δ οὶ See : ag, ry Ν ᾿ BFE 8 1862 |
CG 134-46, Sub B
The enclosed album of stamps was available for
purchase by the various delegates at the Congress. The
issues contained therein were prepared especially for the 22nd Congress and some bear a ‘special cancellation mark relating to the Congress.
CG 5824-S* made these items available to the Chicago Office in order that they might be forwarded to ‘the
. Bureau so it could have the benefit of observing the various
eave |
items available to the delegates ‘in connection with this Congress and for any intelligence information that may be contained therein.
CG 5824-5* has advised that should the Bureau desire, all of the enclosed items with the exception of the official identification badge to the 22nd Congress could he retained by the Bureau. The latter item should be ‘returned to Chicago so as it may be kept available for the source.
jr GALE
ENCLOSURES (3): Τὸ ‘BUREAU FROM CHICAGO 1 |
One set of medallions, pine ἃ related | material;
One official identification badge; One souvenir album of stamps
RE: SOLO s-c
‘ Bufile 100-428091 CGfile 134-46, Sub B
Transmitted via CGairtel to Bureau dtd: 12/29/61
|
SUMMARY FRUN RUSSIAN
Twelve medallions, pins, and similar material and a souvenir album of stamps:
| (1) Official identification badge presented by CPSU tr cach delegate to 22nd Congress, SPSU, October, 1961:
A small rectangular pin, approximately 9/16" x 1 2/16", With darkered background and narrow gold border, with inscription on the right in gold letters: '
"22nd Congress of CPSU."
Ἐ ἢ Ἦ
(2) An oblong pin, 1/2" x 1", with dark-red background and narrow silver border, Lenin's profile on the right and inscrip- tion on the left in siiver:
"22nd Congress of CPSU"
+t % +
(3) A Dlue and silver medallion in two parts. The upper part (with pin on ‘the back) has the date 4/12/1961 inscribed in silver. The lower part hanging from the top part, in a form of a shield with a picture of a portion of the terrestrial globe in black and silver, and a red-colored rocket flying over it, with inscription in silver written around the edge: |
"The first cosmonaut Yu. Gagarin,”
. oe | | — ὁπω Ke January 3, 19 Ca oc
A small initial “M" inside an oval appears on the re- verse side of the shield.
% + ἐξ
(4) A small pin of vartially oval shape in Ὅ16 and silver, with a picture of the terrestrial globe and a rocket with a star circling around it has no inscription.
+ + +
(5) A small blue and silver pin with a picture of a boat, has inscription in the upper left-hand corner:
"TYcebreaker 'Lenin'.*
(6) A small silver pin in a form of a rocket with a figure of a man with outstretched arms and floating garments over it, with inscription:
"Vostok, 1961"
(Transiator's Note: "Vostok" (East) was the nane of Gagarin's space ship.)
On the reverse appear initials "LUD" or "AND," significance of which is unknown.
% + Ἐ
(7) A larger silver pin of approximately triangular form with a picture of a rocket, and inscription on the side:
"Vostok. An illegible initial, possibly "M" inside an oval appears on the reverse.
ἢ" % %
(8) A very small ‘blue and silver round pin, with a | crescent of silver on the edge, sone stars, and a picture of a ' red rocket coming over the crescent. Inscription on the rocket. is: "USS2." Initials "VONKh" (sic) appear on the bottom of the
Nhe } P it % + | | . ~ De ἰ
(9) and (10) Two small round pins with gold rims and pictures inside, one of wiich is assumed to be a picture of Garjarin and the other a picture of Titov, Soviet cosmonauts.
δὲ a ἐξ
(11) A large oblong pin with rounded corners, dark- biue, white and gold, showing svace ship with Inscription "Vostok" flyin) over a cloud.
Initial ΤΠ inside a circle appears on the reverse side of the pin.
ἢ ῷ ἐξ
(12) ἃ blue and gold pin of round form with a picture of a white and arey slobe in the upper part (probably representing the first Sputnik), with inscription in gold:
"10/4/1959. USSR."
ἐξ tt %
(13) <A souvenir album with stamps:
The front cover of the album has the State Emblem of the USSR on top and inscription "Ministry of Communications of the USSR" on the bottom. —
Page 1 contains two stamps with red background and pictures of Lenin, Marx and probably Enjels and inscription:
On the left: "22nd Congress of Ci'SU, 1961" On the top: “Forward Toward Victory of Communism)" On the bottom: "Mails of the USSR, 4 kopecks.”
Φ 7 Ξ
Page 2 has two stamps with a picture of a worker holding a book with a profile of Lenin and inscription mcpsu."
Inscription on the left and on top 45 the same as in the first two stamps.
Inscription in small letters near the picture: "Peace, Work, Freedom, Equality, Happiness."
On the bottom: "Malis of the USSR, 4 kopecks."
ἔτι οι ἐξ
Page 3 contains two stamps with dark-blue background and picture of the Kremlin. The inscription on the left, the top, and the bottom is the same as in the previous two stamps. The denomination is 3 kopecks.
a % %
Page 4 contains 2 stamps with the same inscriptions as the previous ones on the left side, top and bottom. The red gign in the back of the two figures is inscribed with the words: "Glory to CPSU3" The denomination is 4 kopecks.
at + Ἐ
On the same page are two other stamps with the same Anseriptions on the left, the top and the bottom as above and a picture of tractors. No special other inscriptions appears on the stamo, the denomination of which is also 4 kopecks.
The cancellation stamp on all pages has the same wording: “USSR. 22nd Congress of CPSU. 10/17/61. Moscow - 73."
.4-
FROM ! Mr. F. 0. τ “ἢ
UNITED STATES GOVER
Memorandum | ; ag
Rose Το ; Mr. W. C. βαιιγλ We January 11, 1962 salve TCCTLET ἐνωωκωκοωνκκυντωναν
- Mr. Belmont Tele, Room eevee Mr, Sullivan dagra Mr. Evans
Mr. Baumgardner ‘Mr. Branig Liaison Mr. Gurle
' “we OPTIONAL FORM NO, 10 am TO1S 00 eevee et dey ble Φ , 8 Belmont NMENT Mobs
tierbpest
supject: (SOLO » ERNAL SECURITY - COMMUNIST
Pursuant to instructions of the Communist Party, USA (CPUSA), -CG 5824~-S* departed on Solo Mission 10 for Moscow, Russia, 10/2/61 as one of the five delegates to represent the CPUSA at the 22nd Congress of the Communist Party of the Soviet Union (CPSU).
He returned from this Mission 12/5/61, Chicago has now furnished the following pertinent information.
fot Fad fad fet fet fet pt
an Ν ars
In late November, 1961, informant met in Moscow with »,* the following officials of the Central Committee, CPSU: ΟὟ. Korianov, a deputy to Boris N. Ponomarev, Head of the International: Department}; Nikolai V. Mostovets, Head of the North and ‘South American Section of the International Department; and Aleksei A. Grechukhig, yan assistant
to Mostovets. 3 Ὁ
ty
At the time of this meeting these Soviet officials expressed the opinion that the relations between the United States and. the [Union of Soviet Socialist Republics (USSR) would be.difZicult during the Winter ‘of 1961-1962. While no specific area οἵ difficulty was mentioned by them, they Jeft.the impression that they were referri primarily to tensions arising over Berlin and the German problen. These officials pointed out that by the Spring of 1962 the world situation will have become better from the viewpoint of the USSR and worse for the United States. This condition, they ‘believe, | would leave the United States in a position of desiring a meeting of heads of state between the United States and the USSR They fur- ῦ nished no specific reason for this belief, REC: 12. CO. WR $0G).. cb
These officials euphasitea that today there Πὰν prey, bye great world powers--the United States and the USSR--eac ὃ Pen maintains its own sphere of influence and together they dominate
the world scene. ‘They said President Kennedy and Premier Khrushchev, as heads of their respective countries, are the only individuals capable of meeting with sufficient authority and prestige to arrive at some‘basis for negotiation and solutions to'some of the current,;, world problems, For this reason, they ‘felt, it would be, advantageous, from the viewpoint of both countries, ‘forthese two world leaders to
. “5
mect. / po i. Lf : ι ἢ
‘ f ay a τι εἴ «115 ἤ Ene. Mer Z “- 35:48, ἜΣ» 100~428091 7 os Li LE jj
TG 3 km ad v g5 uN Snney se
Memorandum to Mr. Sullivan ‘RE: SOLO 100-428091
“ '
During the above discussion, these Soviet officials. presented their thoughts in vague, general terms and never in specifics.
ACTION:
It is recommended that the attached letters with: enclosure under a ‘Wop-SeetaE" classification ‘be sent to the Honorable Ῥ. Kenneth O'Donnell, Special Assistant to the President; the Honorable Dean Rusk, the Secretary of State; the Honorable John ‘A.. McCone, ‘Director, Central Intelligence Agency; and the Attorney General and Deputy Attorney General.
2 Ya
Ρ» i otf ea Oe OPPONAL FORM NO, 19 “ . Φ Tolson 5 ils
Belmo
UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT Ν ΦΈΞΗ . oy ΑΝ
Memorandum os Cortes —
1 Malone ate ἣ
Rosen
τὸ : Me. ἢν C. Sullivan pare; January 15, 1962 sins Tete
Teles Ror semen
FROM ! Mr. Ἐς Je Ba a - Mr. Belmont Teeth —anennnnn . met - Mr. Sullivan GORSY meena
1 id 1 δ᾽ 1 - Mr. Baumgardner βυΒεστ 500 1 - Mr. Branigan SECURITY - COMMUNIST 4 - Mr. Gurley
Memoranda Baumgardner to Sullivan 12-9-61 and 12-22-61: set
forth information that CG 5824-S* while in Moscow, Russia, on the 10th Solo Mission was instructed ‘by the Russians not to utilize Canada as a contact point in the future. Informant was instructed τὸ utilize Mexico as a contact point with the Soviets. He was also instructed in the use
of secret inks in communicating with the Russians. In this connection,
it will be recalled that NY 694-S* was instructed in the use of secret writings while he was in Moscow on Solo Mission 9. (
CG 5824-S* has now advised the Chicago Office as follows:
Nikolai Mostovets, Head of the North and South American Section,
International Department, Central Committee, Communist Party of the Soviet Union (CPSU), advised informant in 11/61 that, as far as the CPSU is concerned, the only “official and existing apparatus" for communica- tion between the CPSU and the Communist Party, USA (CPUSA), is the present apparatus maintained by and built around CG 5824-S*. | Mostovets related that while from time to time there may be instances of certain necessa omaeency contact in regard to unimportant matters: directly with personneb at the Soviet Embassy in Washington, D. C., or United lessee ‘offiGtals in New York, this will not be given official recognition as part,of thescurrently existing apparatus maintained by CG 5824-S* ; and wil gnot be ‘considered for official use. Mostovets felt that in wiew of the status of the apparatus controlled by CG 5824-5*, it would’
ecome irféreasingly more important for informant ‘to exercise extreme caution iff regard to future open contacts with the CPUSA leadership
and that efforts should be made to minimize any unnecessary ‘activity which might jeopardize informant 5 usefulness.
rerbiy” ene ggg 209. 4A §097{- [gor
(6) Wap? Ossrinplh L
ig ‘JAN 18 1962
6 FEB6 1962 ὧν ee,
pve 1069- hen τ ae
Memorandum to Mr, Sullivan RE; SOLO ;
Mostovets- also emphasized that due to the importance of
the communication apparatus maintained by CG 5824+S* with the CPSU
it would be unwise for CG 5824-S* to continue to jeopardize the security of this apparatus by participating, as frequently as in the past, in trips abroad including the Soviet Union. According to Mostovets, ‘such travel in each instance would conceivably place informant in a position of being recognized either by Americans in
|i the country or countries which informant visits or by being identified
by security agents in other countries through which informant might
pass. OBSERVATIONS :
. The CPUSA continues to use NY 694-S* in transmitting coded messages to Russia. It is obvious the Russians ‘have set up a highly
clandestine operation through the use of these two informants. This information, therefore, is not being disseminated.
ACTION:
For information. You will be advised promptly of any developments in this matter.
prey fre yf JY
yew Ae yr
Sn,
a ὩΣ ΤΩ no. 19" ® ἊΝ y 9 ' Telson κσπσσοσος UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT optics ΠΤ Ord Memorandum pase Malone = το : Mr. W. C,. Sullivan DATE: January 11, 1962 ὅδ rotter 1 = Mr. Belmont Tele. Room ae FROM : Mr. F. J. Baumear eon Δ - Mr. Sullivan OE -πσνοσσςς Καὶ 1 - Mr. Baumgardner ™ id , 1 - Mr. Bland i / @ suBjecT: (COSOL 1 - Mr. Branigan : INTERNAL SECURITY ~ COMMUNIST 1 - Mr. Gurley
Viadimir Barkovsky, Counselor-Advisor of the Soviet Mission to the United Nations and Soviet contact of NY 694-S*, on 1/8/62 furnished this informant $2,100 to be given to Dr. Valentine Gregory Burtan. This money was to cover expenses of a trip Burtan made to Paris, France, in November, 1961, at the request of the Soviets. ΄ Burtan is on the Security Index. Barkovsky also gave informant an unsigned letter for James E. Jackson, Communist Party, USA (CPUSA) official, or Gus Hall, CPUSA General Secretary, or Elizabeth Gurley Flynn, CPUSA National Chairman. Informant believed this letter to be from Joe North, member of the editorial staff% of "The Worker," east coast communist newspaper.
On 1/8/62, NY 694-S* advised our New York Office that on that date Vladimir Barkovsky came to informant's office and gave the latter an envelope containing $2,100 in.$100 bills. Barkovsky indicated that the money was for Dr. Valentine Gregory Burtan .and the money was intended to reimburse Burtan for the expenses of a trip Burtan made to Paris in November, 1961, at the request of the Soviets. tit BY }
pac ' my
While on Solo Mission 10 in Moscow, Russia, in- November, 1961, CG 5824-S* contacted Soviet officials of the International dn Department, Central Committee, Communist Party of the :Soviet! Union (CPSU), to determine why the Soviets had not contacted*Burtan at the meeting set up with Burtan in Paris.. These officials at that time indicated that the CPSU was no eo an in Burtan and: had no further need for his servic yy:
ἣν θ-Ζ 40
+ Yakor OG
Burtan is on the Security Index of the oD York He was sentenced in 1934 to 15 years' imprisonment tor τῇ oh whey. in a counterfeiting operation to obtain money to finance Sov génts. He has admitted Communist Party membership from 1923 ta.1929. During the Summer of 1961 he made a trip to Africa where he gathered infars mation concerning activities of Western labor leaders which was transmitted to NY 694-S*thvough a mail drop and this information was later sent to the Russians. He made a trip to Paris to establish direct contact with the. Soviets ‘prior to returning to Africa. Con- tact with the Soviets was not madg.
100-428091 7 nn ot n LTG:kno f Ewe ; 65 oh ines 6 FEB6 “(62 τ»
..-.
Memorandum to Mr. ‘Sullivan RE: SOLO 100-428091
Barkovsky also gave to NY 694-S* ἃ. typewritten. letter which was contained in an envelope addressed as follows: "James E. Jackson or Gus Hall or Elizabeth Gurley Flynn." Informant advised: that although the letter is unsigned, it probably is a communication from Joe North, member of the editorial staff of "The Worker" who continues to submit articles to "The Worker" from.Cuba. This letter appears to furnish reasons why he should remain in Cuba rather than return to his post in New York.,
The above-mentioned currency is being checked by New York against lists of currency issued to Soviet establishments in New York City and Washington, Ὁ. Ὁ,
ACTION:
For information. lv
ot oe’,
je
Date: 12/21/61
fT Aly (Type in plain text or code) ἵ A Ἶ a | | Mr. Trottet ue
Via. _ AIRTEL. REGISTERED MATL; AMSD ὦ Ὁ. | Peles Root ae
(Priority or Method of Mailing} ι1 Με. Ingratt cue ; sy ee ee ee eee oe ie ee oe see ee pe ee ee “ata sats on on ono bof Biss. GaNd¥ ere | me Ana TO : DIRECTOR, FBI (100-428091) weet 2 FROM: SAC, CHICAGO (134-46, Sub B) BAYMCARDNER
ἊΣ ϑεξ:
Enclosed herewith for the Bureau are seven copies and for New York one copy of a letterhead memorandum captioned, “Information Concerning Maurice Halperin, United States Citizen Residing in Moscow, Russia."
The information contained in the enclosed letterhead memorandum was orally furnished by CG 5824-S* on 12/12 and 18/61 to SA RICHARD W. HANSEN.
In regard to the matter referred to in the enclosed Letterhead memorandum, CG 5824-S* advised on 12/18/61 that he~feels strongly that the U.S. Government might have much to Bai nd nothing to lose if HALPERIN might, in some way, bepnco ged to return to the U.S. Although he does not know thesextent to which HALPERIN may ve been engaged in espiondg: work in the past, he doe eal there is a possi- bhlity5t! at 11 HALPERIN returned t i U.S. and was able if to rejoih his family, he might, af a lapse of some time,
#ind himself in y apposition to cooperate with our Government. cP) me JOR ENCLOSU Gidareas (Enc. 7) (RM) (AMSD) New York (100-134637) (Enc.| 1) (Info) (RM) (AMSD) 1-Chicago
App
δὲ ¢ JAN 33 (Gave pnt in Charge --“------- ! |
CG 134-46, Sub B
In accordance with instructions set forth in Buairtel of 9/27/61 and in order to protect the identity of this highly placed source who is furnishing information on a continuous basis essential to the national defense interest of the U.S,, the, enclosed letterhead memorandum has been classified
: Also, in accordance with above Buairtel, the enclosed ‘letterhead memorandum has been shown as having been made at Washington, Ὁ, Ὁ,
GALE
SECLASGIPFICATION AUTHORITY DERIVER FROM:
FEI AUTOMATIC DECLASSIPFICATION GUIDE
- " - . ' ἢ τὰκ ‘ i . a ' «ἢ
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT. OF “JUSTICE
‘FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION In Reply, Please Refer τὸ Washington, D. Ὁ, ‘File No.
December 21, 1961
n= Flom
INFORMATION CONCERNING MAURICE HALPERIN, UNITED STATES CITIZEN RESIDING IN MOSCOW, ‘RUSSTA
A source, who has furnished reliable information in the past, during December, 1961, advised as follows:
In November, 1961, a -representative of the _ypotaunist Party, USA (CP, USA) was in contact with Maurice Ailalperin, a United States citizen residing in Moscow, ' A, Russia, Discussions occurred ‘between these two individuals nes on a strictly personal basis. In this regard, early in ὧδ the discussions it was pointed out by the CP, USA repre~ Nee sentative that since it was impossible to verify Halperin's Party ‘membership because he had been out of Communist activities over a number of years, discussions could not be on the basis of Party relationships ‘but must be restricted to personal matters.
ι During these discussions, it was developed that Halperin was now employed by an Academy in Moscow where he works aS an expert in economics and aS an expert on Latin American affairs. At the present time, Halperin is unhappy with his work, feeling he has reached his capacity in the Soviet Union in regard to any contribution of value he can make to society.
Although he Lives quite well and has an apartment ! located across the street from the Ukraine Hotel in Moscow, ' Halperin gave every indication of being a lonesome man. He
made frequent references to his family which remai bs the United States and in this regard stated that Ὅ7Ο
ε
a ἕν
φγ-- ($64 | 4 ‘Kavos
UNITED STATES CITIZEN RESIDING IN MOSCOW,
INFORMATION CONCERNING MAURICE HALPERIN, aoe δδέει RUSSIA’
το had visited him in Moscow last summer.
In discussing the reason behind his current residence in Moscow, Halperin noted that he had been a victim of circumstances. All that he had done which resulted in getting him involved with Alfred Κα, Stern and ‘his wife was that while in Mexico he had accepted:a task, that of buylng the tickets under which the Sterns left Mexico which might have been carried out -by anyone, including a travel agency. The purchasing of the tickets for the Sterns was the full extent of his dealings with then.
‘Halperin, throughout his conversation, made a number of expressions relating to a desire to return to the United States. He appeared to fully recognize the fact that if he should return, he would undoubtedly be called before some board or other group for a hearing in regard to his past activities in connection with the Sterns and his involvement which was indicated by the Bentley papers.
At the conclusion of this discussion, the CP, USA representative pointed out that if Halperin were serious regarding his expressed desire to leave the Soviet Union, that he felt that he would be able to come back to the United States. That to his knowledge, most United States citizens, regardless what they have done in the past, have been permitted to return, bearing in mind, as Halperin indicated he realized, that this individual would, of course, be subject to answering inquiries from the Government and possibly face a prison sentence for any crime he may have committed.
This document contains neither recommendations nor conclusions of the FBI, It is the property of the FBI and is loaned to your agency; it and its contents are not to be distributed outside your agency. "
OF BL
. aoe fe | / Ι | ως Date: 1/4/62
the nsmit the following jn
(Type in plain text or code)
Me AIRTEL | REGISTERED MAIL | (Priority or Method of Mailing) Ory ea TO : DIRECTOR, FBI (100-428091) yt Jil ων fa! Pe ΚΟ EROM: SAC, CHICAGO (134-46, Sub B) ᾿ -" 7 SOLO . | Hh / "TS -C Fry! | a Se pu SLA “64 ReBulet dated 12/29/61. > 9. je 9 a » Iie Plo
ReBulet set forth a number of items regarding which the Bureau desired Chicago to contact CG 5824-S*, In accordance
with this request, the following is ee TE gy fe Py x |! εὐ Att
Item 1, page 1, paragraph 2, regarding meeting with “Security people” ‘believed : ἡ δή ol ) Ἰὰς ΕἸ
to be from the Security Department, ή τ fl These "Securss people" are identical with the 4ndi-~
oan 7 m
Intelligence Division, Central Committee, Communist Party of the Soviet Union
viduals referred toa BR" an entioned in Chicago airtels of 12/19 and ναι enclosing informant statements captioned, "Information Relating to Training Regarding Prepara- tion of Secret Messages Received in Moscow, Russia, November, 1961" and "Information Concerning Establishment of Contact Between Representatives of the Communist Party of the Soviet Union and Communist Party, USA, Mexico City," respectively.
(3>Bureau (RM) εἰ 50 ¥RO
l-New York (100~-134637) (Info) (RM) m .
1-Chicago pln IEA "ἢ .
BYE: MDW get: Ὁ /3 gan a 2 i/ 78. Fo |
(5 he a | oo να Ὁ ὁ ας
Ε F Ν : ᾿ : τὰ
we PM al Agent in Charge
CG 134-46, Sub B
Item 2, pages 1 and 2, regarding information received from Mexico source attending 22nd
Congress, Communist Party of the Soviet Union
In this regard, CG 5824-S* on 1/3/62 advised SA RICHARD W. HANSEN that during the period of October to November, 1961, nothing, to ‘his knowledge, was stated by Soviet leaders at either official or private meetings or by CP leaders of other countries at which source was present, nor did such things appear in the Soviet press which would either specifically confirm or refute the various noted items. While there were some remarks made by CPSU leaders from which inferences con- ceivably might be drawn relating to the Soviet Union's nuclear capacity in relation to missiles and submarines, there was never talk in concrete detail on'such items. Similarly, in a number of speeches Soviet leaders emphasized the strength of the Soviet Union and ‘its retaliatory capabilities; yet, here again, they never spoke of specifics, However, one must not rule out the possibility of the truthfulness of such con- clusions or opinions because most are either logical or within ‘the realm of reality.
In line with this same matter, CG 5824-S*, during the course of general discussions about various delegations in attendance at the 22nd Congress, stated that throughout the
ast several years the opinion has been gained through dis- cussions with Party officials in the Soviet Union that most . Latin American Communist Parties are considered by them to be “busybodies who are unable to control their tongues." They
do not trust most Latin American Parties and fully realize that
ny of these Parties have serious internal problems, are
infiltrated by bourgeois spies, and have serious factional struggles; for example, this is true in the cases of the CPs ,of Brazil and Mexico. That if the CPSU leadership holds such | opinions of Latin American Parties, it is highly unlikely that ‘jany highly confidential matters of state relating to policy Jand planning would be discussed with members of such Parties, This would be particularly emphasized when one considers the fact that while the American Party is presently held in high regard, no mention of such items is ever made during the - course of a particular meeting and, therefore, there would ‘be 1655 reason to believe that such matters would be discussed with any Latin American Party or its representatives.
~2- 7
Ἢ
ΓΞ
By
4
CG 134-46, Sub B
Item 3, page 2, paragraph 5, regarding specific matters for which CG 5824-S* was to be alert while on the tenth Solo Mission and identity of targets 2, 3, 4, 7, 10, and 11 as items on which no infor- mation had been furnished to the Bureau
In connection with the above, CG 5824-5* advised SA HANSEN as follows on 1/3/62: =
(Target 2) | In regard to the results of Soviet nuclear bomb
tests, no individual during the course of the 22nd Congress or at other functions or meetings made positive or concrete
-¢gomments, However, KHRUSHCHEV did state while addressing
the banquet for English-speaking delegates to the 22nd Congress,
larger than the £ifty-megaton one we had anticipated; in fact, it was closer to sixty megatons." (This information was reported ‘in letterhead memorandum enclosed with CGairtel of 12/14/61.)
js must admit that one nuclear device which. we exploded was
(Target 3). | In regard to military information relating to such items as nuclear submarines, nuclear stockpiles, target plans and capabilities, and missile accomplishments, nothing speci-~ 4, fically was recalled in this regard. However, there did appear in “The Daily Review of the Soviet Press," published by Novosti Press Agency, a series of articles on nuclear submarines and reference was made therein that such submarines had rocket capabilities, (This portion of "The Daily Review of the Soviet
Ae Press" was transmitted to the Bureau by CGlet dated 12/1/61.)
| In addition, the only other applicable or pertinent comment recalled in this regard was a statement of FROL R. KOZLOV, a Secretary of the Central Committee of the CPSU, made at the final reception for the CP, USA delegation to the 22nd Congress, CPSU, held on 11/3/61, Here, KOZLOV noted, “I told him we have intercontinental ballistic rockets .and that we can hit a hundred of the big cities of the United States. Since RICKOVER had initiated the discussion, I asked him if he thought I was telling the truth. He agreed I was. I further told him that we had ‘three ‘rockets for each city even though we only needed one for its destruction." (This information was reported in letterhead memorandum enclosed with CGairtel of 12/11/61.)
-3-
CG 134-46, Sub B
(Target 4)
As to information on potential or actual nuclear progress of Red China as well as the current willingness of the Soviets to assist China, here again nothing specifically can be noted as having been stated by Soviet authorities or other CP leaders or as having appeared in the Soviet press. However, since it is commonly known that the Soviet experts have been withdrawn from China and that the present CPSU leadership has a constant fear that the Chinese may draw them into something, even a war, it is hardly logical at this time that the Soviet Union is doing anything which would advance the nuclear potential of China or enhance the possi- bility of ‘the Chinese creating a situation which might involve the Soviet Union.
(Target 10)
In regard to specific instructions to the CP, USA from the CPSU in case of an adverse Supreme Court decision on. the McCarran Act, there were no such instructions. However, ‘the CPSU officials. frequently stated they would cooperate with the CP, USA in any way possible. Evidence of such willingness to cooperate was reflected in the large financial grant made to the CP, USA in November and the early delivery of a major ‘portion of thig money to the CP, USA. In addition, they also suggested the possibility of supplying U.S. students to the Higher Party School for International Students in Moscow where such students might remain as reserve leadership for the CP, USA.
! (Target 11)
In connection with the Peace Corps, not a single word was spoken either publicly or privately on this matter during the two-month period of October-November, 1961. Only one reference to the Peace Corps was noted during this same period in the Soviet press and this related to the “postcard ‘incideat" involving the departure of a female Peace Corps representative from an African country.
In regard to target 7 on the future plans of KHRUSHCHEV to meet President KENNEDY, a separate letterhead memorandum is being submitted.
CG 134-46, Sub B
Item 4, page 2, paragraph 6, regarding receipt of $100 dues payments by GUS HALL
from Americans ‘in Prague, Czechoslovakia
CG 5824-S* on 1/2/62 advised SA HANSEN that other ‘than stating that “proper record” would be made of these dues payments, nothing was said or intimated by HALL as to how such record would be accomplished or through whom the matter would be handled in the Party.
Item 5, page 3, paragraph 1, regarding letter CG 5824-S* prepared and which had been mailed from London, England, 11/22/61
. CG 5824-S* on 12/8/61 advised SA HANSEN that this par lar letter had been prepared by him and furnished to UCK, General Secretary, CP of Canada, at the time of departure from Moscow, Russia, in ‘mid-November, The Letter had been prepared and given to BUCK as it was felt that mailing this item from outside of the Iron Curtain would speed the delivery of the letter to its destination. CG 5824-S*« felt some urgency in getting this communication through because of the fact that his plans at that time tentatively called for departure from Moscow on approximately 11/23/61 and routine mail from the Soviet Union would not have reached the U.S. in time in order that preparations could be made for his return.
Item 6, page 3, paragraph 2, regarding ἫΝ . possibility of JOHN GRAY proceeding to ae ‘the Soviet Union to assist HENRY WINSTON ΡΞ et ee a: 1 eo a enema ites!
et Δ ΔΝ on 1/3/62 CG 5824-8 advised SA HANSEN that/on ~ 12/28/61 \CLAUDENLIGHTFOOT had stated that JOHN{GRAY ‘had been approached by LL on th tter of GRAY going to the
Soviet Union to assist HENR and that GRAY had turned down the offer. Three or four other persons, according to LIGHTFOOT, had been similarly approached and rejected the offer Τὸ go to the Soviet Union as a companion to WINSTON, LIGHTFOOT indicated that it now appears that no further action will be taken at this time to supply WINSTON with a travelling companion and this may be reflected in part by the instructionsof GUS HALL sent to the CPSU instructing that WINSTON stay put in
that country and act as a partial reserve leadership.
- 5.-
CG 134-46, Sub B
a
Item 7, page 3, paragraph 3, regarding oyalty payments to ELIZABETH GURLEY Kei LYNN from the Communist Party of the ον Soviet Union
τΞ
“On 123262 CG 5824~S* advised SA HANSEN as follows:
The CPSU, according to FLYNN, desired to pay the royalties for her writings directly in order that the per- centage normally payable to the publisher of a printed item could be bypassed, but she had made am arrangement with the Boviets’that any royalties due ber be paid to her sister, ᾿ FLYNN, so that this money could not be considered hers “and subject to attachment for the fine which is still in effect in connection with her conviction under the Smith Act. FLYNN indicated that someone from the Soviet press, possibly a representative of either Tass or "Pravda" located in New York and who may be in direct contact with her from time to time, might be the person who could handle the matter of such royalty payments directly. As of 1/1/62 FLYNN had not as yet received any such royalty payment from the CPSU and at that time indicated she was under heavy financial burdens.
SABELILA NCHA Cena 4 Bead pa de ΩΡ) ΔΝ
Item 8, page 3, paragraph 4, regarding
request for birth certificates on the fe
art of the CHAPMANs, Pra; ue Czechoslovakia | 9608 Νὶ :
i _ Mapes i Ri οι, en On 1/3/62 CG 58 * advised SA HANSEN that in his
own personal opinion the whole motivation behind the request of the CHAPMANs for birth certificates was a "human reason, in that they are tired of the present way of life and as Americans want to be prepared to get out of the country (Czechoslovakia)." That should such birth certificates be successfully secured, that it would be absolutely essential that any arrangements for their delivery be made through him and he would do all within his power to see that such birth certificates were transferred only to the CHAPMANs if there was some indication that they would be used at that time for the purpose of leaving that country. The source was of the firm opinion that the request for these birth certificates by the CHAPMANS had no espionage significance. Item 9, page 4, miscellaneous information
concerning Cuba
In this regard, CG 5824-S* on 1/3/62 advised SA HANSEN as follows: 6
‘HAE pman
CG 134-46, Sub B ;
The Cuban delegation to the 22nd Congress, CPSU, with the exception of the Cuban Ambassador to the Soviet Union, who was such a delegate, departed from Moscow and returned to Cuba during the middle of 11/61. In regard to the possible retirement of FIDEL CASTRO and his replacement by BLAS ROCA as Prime Minister, no such matter was ever dis- cussed by the Cuban delegation or by CPSU officials. However, it is apparent that such a move would not be in the Party's interest tactically, since the Party is now primarily interested in implementing their policies through CASTRO. The Party fully realizes that CASTRO's strength lies in the people's persoml affection for him and that with another person ‘in power, they would not retain the same following and undoubtedly would be unable to rule. |
.As to any disenchantment with CASTRO and the desire that he be replaced, no such thought was expressed by any CPSU leader. While such leaders might consider him “petty bourgeoisie or even anarchist", they fully realize that no one else could lead the Cuban ‘people today and,in view of this, are satisfied with the present situation.
. In regard to all of the above, the source qualifies his opinions and remarks as relating only to events and conversations dn which he was an actual participant. He also noted that in the lengthy period of this Congress at which there were over 5,000 official and fraternal delegates; it, was conceivable there were many individual and persona conferences held at which the source ‘was not present and had no information concerning.
CATION AUTHOR wER FROM:
ry DER
DECLASS IP ICATION ΠΕ
INTERNAL SECURITY ACT OF 1950 επ--
(> 100-428001/ (Solo (Solo). (WU),
nar ee .- ix. Reddy | ᾿ _ ~ - peo Mr. Gurley » ‘
() [ sanuary 19, 1962 |
Clashitied by Exempt trengfta, Cate οἱ θυ κου" ΔΈΟΣ
Airtel
To: ϑδΑῦα Chicago
New York (100-1696) ee From: Director, FBI (100-187) APPROPRY*T™ AGENCIES | Cw pores ELIZABETH GURLEY ¥LYXN 8:3.) ne INTERNAL SECURITY - C Deciess Ὁ] cette soe
Re Kew York airtel 1/10/62 referring to Bureau airtel 1/962 and to Bulet to Chicago 12/29/61 entitled
"Solo, Internal Security -- 0" wherein Chicago and New York \ were requested to determine the nethod by which Fiynn Mm receives royalties from da for articles written by her in that country. 6 (U) or Re New York airtel 1/10/62 referred to a telephone 9° Ss
call fron the Chicago Office 1/8/62 advising New York that Flynn had received some of this royalty money. oe
Chicago airtel of 1/10/62 set forth information received from CG 5824-5* captioned "Information Concerning Possible Receipt by Elisabeth Gurley Flynn of Royalty Pay- ments by the Communist Party of the Soviet Union." A (U)
Chicago and New York are requested to advise the Bureau by return airtel whether or not Flynn has actually T receives some of this money and, if so, the amount. (U)
The Bureau is interested in determining the method by which the Soviets have paid Flynn and each office is requested to advise whether or not this information is known, If it is not known..2& each office should endeavor to determine |
a
πος (CE Ὁ “2. Σ..
2), afi pi?
ΓΝ ἈΛΌΡΒΒ.Ο. re “Ὁ Woe ,
— ree ORIN
Airtel to Chicago
New York RE: ELIZABETH GURLEY FLYNN 100-1287
the method by which Flynn has been paid, 1.6. (1) by check, (2) by postal or bank money order, (3) by cash and, if so, the method and by whom delivery was made and (4) whether or
not Flynn will receive more royalty payments and the method by which delivery will be made. KU)
Expedite.
ἃ re yo. L
FBI
Date: 1/9/62
(Type in plain text or code)
Priority or Method of Mailing) Ι
| TO : DIRECTOR, FBI (100-428091).
_-"FROM:, SAC, CHICAGO (134-46, Sub B) 2}
SOLO ' Sek =C¢
1/3/62 CG 5824-S* provided SA RICHARD W. HANSEN with the 10/11/61 issue of “Pravda,” which had been secured in the Soviet Union during the course of the recently completed Solo mission.
This particular issue of “Pravda,"™ on page 1, cOlumns 1 and 2, lower right, set forth an announcement of greetings which reflected the arrival in the Soviet Union,
11 for purposes of attending the 22nd Congress of the Communist Party of the Soviet Union, Elizabeth Gurley Flynn, James Jackson, and Henry Winston.
Enclosed herewith for the Bureau are two photostats and for the New York Office one photostat of page one, 10/11/61 issue of "Pravda."
Request of the Bureau | Win
In view of the fact that the enclosed item makes referenc ce to the presence in the Soviet Union of CP, USA dele- “" ates?) the 22nd Congress, it is recommended that the Bureau | 2 epare a,translation of this item. and furnish copies thereof
toAne ΩΝ Office. cA pes By oy -- 2 δ ΨῸ 0 FH —/§ 7) | 4 dan Sbufeau (Ea 2) ᾿ ΜΒ i_-New" Honk τ 00. 154687) (Enc. 1) (Info) (RM) Jan Eee \ Noichicage ‘0 ' 20 VA δ RH: MDW hos see | wert uy’) » A «Τὰ i
™ we ad O84 ial Agent in Marge
ἢ “Ὡς EL ttf πρῶ ν ἼΣΑΝ Vy |e ! an \ ),. Ce 6!
TRANSLATION PROM RUSSIAN
FOREIGN DELEGATIONS AT Zi: 2and
CONGRESS Or THE C.P.,S.U,
"PRAYDA," Wednesday, Uctobor 44, Δ 6, page 1, columns 1,2 ““"
}
ΝΣ Delegations fron the forotqa fraternal parties continue ; to arrive in the Soviet Union for the 22nd Congress of the U.P.,9.1.
7 Comrade, B. G. Flynn, Prosident of the National Committee of the Comnunist Party of the USA, Comrade fl. Winston, Vice Pre- sident of the National Committea of the Party, and Cormade J, Jack- soh, Menber of the Lxecutive Committee of the Party are in Moscow
3 prosonts they will attend, as guests, the 22nd Congress of
We Gee gaan.
the following delegations fron otner fraternal foreign parties also had arrived for the 22nd Congress of the C.P.,5,U.:
. Delovation of the Conmaunist Party of Venegucla, repre- Seated by: Co, rade J. #ardla, Secretary Leneral af ie C.P.V.; Conrades Ay Uatiade ‘and P. Urteqa Ddaa, venbers of tc Voldtbureau of the Central Condttce, and by Conrade ἂν Guerra in.os, nenber. of the Central Comittee. ν
Delesation of the Syrian Communist Party headed by | fecretary-Goneral of the Central Committee of the Party, Courade . Lanidash. |
Delegation of the Swiss Labor Parity headed Ly Secretary General of the Party, comrade A. Vougq.
| Delegation of the Portugal Communist Party “icaded hy Secretary General of the Party, Comrade A, Cunhal. |
Delegation of the Communist Party of Malaya.
2 6S an, | ΙΕ 6 " f
BAPMARELUDERAIGOL BUT, MUA ΣΟΙ; ONEDOMIN HEU CUMS | CURT - “Cio μοιππόε αὶ oneodu cinta Wa ‘omaog sodA @OHOMLIH Eg] PA HH ‘endat golfAu ‘OROKUAW 65} Agsadethoor gyirett -odm HISENgO MGOXEO) Ἡ ΜΌΧΘΟΝ 93999 “RIDGISLECHQO XHWIGRMLIRVEMTIOD BMH@HUOH | aa dando -yemodox azseyou ‘eadse qovAn ΒΗΘΉΙΠΙΗΝ 4‘z2 aHevodN HoEONENIxdaad. on og0r- ϑῦπο mifewdsis ὈΠΣΏΘΗ ἃ ΑΘ κοῦ egevx Huelvedu Ἡ -nasotogerods ASHHGbHIGEA αὶ σοχαμολ XHMGLOG Tommigol WOWAdL WITHHOMUSTLOONES WHOTD Βεσσἢ QoWIaIC] WHadeD HOHOORMLOMMARMOY eiteao Tx Anadiog okuyossol ge Ἡμησποηπϑ
ἢ 09 ἃ mioenge yomedunverg ΒΗΜΉΘΙ enalido ealoyusox Θασμύπιθο MatneNKd],
wades. σοι soNCHEUNW {Ὁ} CHtUMGES MHKWod ewodier g
, AGOVO AWAGAD MWHdAAA MNIVAVAVWIE ANMMIVVAIHNVVLO “a
om 10009 wali τ HOLEE ποποπθάι, ππηποεδοοσᾶπ Q
OJOHGOXdAG ὙΡΙΛΗΉΜΈΞΑΙΙ EVHA
38:00) ἩΜΣΩ͂ΘΙ younenuiomatnno3 meodu eyf
MBEOX OLONDTUAD HHLHGEVd 5 MVE ΠΟ ΓΗΒ HHGAdTY SONHH HHV@OIFdSLHHVE YOHFTUCVHdTL TOU “WVEOXITOM VALIYOGEHOdU fOdUHILW BHIVEHHY idOdd ‘GOL ΑΙ. XITGOH FHHVYEOD WH “ΜΗ FE H XIGHHHIAN FHHIACTIO iSad3Y Η WOYOd0d AY MAW Bh IHIO F TLVEOdHY HEN H WKHH HHFELoIgNIG WHNOFTAHLIHHAW 77 HONILIGOD LOXadTL AAHHAL THOIIO (9 ‘HLIOHHAIMMNWOdL BHHILAIVH BY SHH LH FOL JHIGLIThVNOHOIMEG BUIHIOEH '? -HAVIVE. 4096) AY MAW AAN LL “FIIHAOHIO 5 GiH#AIad LHIf LOM ‘VELIBBEOXK OJONOIHAD LHD GSHOdH WALVOU WITHTIOW LAAE | IVY 'VWEHHAWWON BHHFOdLI0OU UFLVESIO —VALIEBEOX OLOND \EHAVOdHONODHMG H OFJOLHGEVd ‘OJFMOW LIGNOdH ‘CIT LIOHHAE. }. hAJOW 2 AYEdAVH “FHAVIEQ) 2. wei
comutioxedeu +oendda wears) ω eke sai
dues fe¥WHHD OH - ΦΑΡΒΏΣΗΠΣ aoe J nied § sénenctely. κα εἶ: waHescHsedas a oiigeensen πούλυ thon? MLNOUEON GH “SOLHATO Bead ΘΒ. CLOHW bHNORAG λοιναρ ποίησ CHOSE PEIEON O15 ᾿κμμνλοσνηε» OM XUIe O LOlN 5681 wedgow wed ὉΔΟΜΗΜΕΨΓΊ WELL C;
OFM AS oJOMaed uveN MHVdLD VirH yoLores—VHMIaN
. μι % ..
VIOdVH H HULdVU
ΠΕ ἢ Paced MG@kixsodau κὶ 1111: ΚΠ :] "RELIpNEOX Οοπ τ 95} BAH 988. πη μοποιϑθι Ho mIMEn SHH “of τῷ ποτασύμπο Osada θη MN μι ‘QHINGL. ἀπ πποῆσα, OLMOW Oo ἢ πη ιῦ women. WEIN ‘MoLovor ΠΗ ΗΠ: ἼμΉ 9) 018 —ENOS OMAR ‘comAdy “Ὁ. Ἢ ἱπμάσεσι, μεθοῦσ HEY “fase ΧΗΡΗΜΘΙ ἘΜΗΘῸΝ -00 βοηόμεά xeadaced xMMeCtdehIHOH O LO -ABLITWALAWHES ORWEHIEN BLoy“cox χη ιν BHusHede ‘sounactaden temo ΠΗΠΙΜΘΗΗΘΠ χη κα HHLOO αὶ αὐ ἢ Ἢ “HOT! *W ἬΜΜΉΘΗΘΙ Ἢ ‘owiexAg “1 ‘dawusg “y muir
«οἱ miedelea 49a) Ἠμεπο πον ποίεε ONHT
eo ΒΗ MeddAudy ἘΜΗΒΕΚΠΙΘΉΕΌΒ Μμ Β ΘΉΟΜΕΙ 'WHHRYDL HOHITOW BRHEAOSIOOGH ΟΙΟ θυ Κ H κονία witmtand ‘waveaunse mddésardn youone BHedsu9eR) με Πποτ sonareg
ΠΝ. | -eived ‘somdeqoxox0oma © EXLSHUCOX QUOT
tu shitvinedgedn ec ‘abadscad xooa oMned “OCTIOIDH ΘΟΗΙΠῊΣ SeOQHEN ἘΣ BHHRAOHAd GO) ἢ ΒΟΜΜΗΝ Με Moen ΘΗΜΘΓΠΜΠΙ ἩΠΉΒΙΓΗ
eee «| -O8 EHO ὧδ πδιππομοσνονς H FitsMHAWHON
omudnona GRHeWEHaH ρθε sOcoxON Η εὐρεοχαῦς XMYOUVOW ECEKLEGINON HWEHEKOg "mda Ἢ Haron GOUOLPEOW WMH WWoLERaW ‘eG “RELOTOGENOd ΘΙ ΗΘ ΣΟ ΗΒΕΟΧΟΗσ ανθ0
“ἢ τι peodosveemerdo χιταημσηριταν, wide BPR
“H@IOARGIOHN ELOdRE XEUWOT XEON Ὁ} ” *‘BHHaRene asoutonnooeed O1nwog We OE ‘kaou
| wurtodew ole — Munval: onHecEIg “Or
ade ΟΙΑΝΟΘΗΒΙΜΒΌΙ κα ANieNee olduaired
ΜΝ Ἶ ον “oxnengoooNeD soHiieminaingo δόχου
ea sou miresodudcqnowetiody ΠΗ ΠΙΘ ἢ: HH eadouol ἘΠῚ Hifour ϑπησαθδθ ‘wollodeH Η qoutdeo shoda weHHamedgio ‘NO WOLOL
Ν (HMO ἩΜΒ ΗΘ ἢ παηηϑη μη τεθῇ # Kea
“Honcygoced ‘eoudds περι δια Wer otidecou wen ‘oHO μϑὸ πάσῃ,
-' | QueRSe XEOR ποθ en Haden godin
πηι xmingerAioaa ‘uodagorem EHaN “Na new ‘etodem HHHEOLIOONIEND ENO YOO Bil “EELIGUVOLHOd2) COMORHLIHHAN
Β fewow el ΒΗΗΘΉΝΗΒ ΘΟΝΜΗΘΠΌΘΗ HEhIOMONH | OF meee pfetagny Seiden YONTEH . WWHHWON “HOW ΝΕ |-HHHoY -ETago vemaog nis ‘Giends XH
eHHWEH NHH9OR90 HORRE JOU WOLSLHNOY
Ammediody of ΟἹ 8 4ifaWas DI LOEWHHES
| owaehHWOHDME
«θὲ ouwadum:
-a) HHS EC OHSHEEdH EH ‘PALIT OZON LORE ~All DOE ΞΜ
| -adgesHa> HH:
“Now, Hhedg ‘r πο onareD ‘Aiiod ES6L 5 ἃ -af @ wait any ἬΝ. "ἀητοῦ A ‘qdauaa onadifoe aLeLavdéead αὶ -ced aondowan -odaW ΘΗΙΠΗΘΗ ~Ogedsed nung ELaLMMO} ΟΥ0Ὲ
‘pao todcnodu ~od ἩΒΠΙΗΒΉΠΓΕ -αὐο HHLIdeo olonsHLaAfodu 010990 ‘od -odd yabAlon ἢ τιν. }} a2 “Wow . EHNA
"BELIW2LHO! CU BHHAIEL Hod? 299 ΗΕ ΒΕ 2H Woden ΜΗ aoveeed oJelne -Hagonsdall wor WHWIGHRWION ἃ ὙΜΗΣΕΦΟΌΘΗ ET] BLednoed O10
‘voudan 991
§ | IMaOu VIE
προιοδ διοποιφαζῷ wnideu 1 woroonmtonnte ΑΘ ΕΗ ΜΟΗ ΟΙΟΗΗΚΒάΔΗΘἢ Hed
[Ou BVNMIa—MHHLIN HHIdO
oh Ad ΤΡ ΠΌΡΕ ‘ROREGIHRAM, ‘cognawr Ἠδ ἢ
B beppane a A? om Lt ΜῊ ΠΣ =. Paros fapTHE ἢ COMEHAMH. AIA RECEHHECG eon, BEIM a) Ha sos nap-|[PaBhremcteo” ᾿ΠΡΉΞΠΕΠΗ ReoSxoguMuM | obxonume pyjakimie conju. B Koaxosax Ἡ CORXO3aX BMpallen χαρομηῇ ypoxalt CHEHHEE or- | CCROUTS 32ech AOUONHNTENLHO A MHIAHOHOD | KYKYpyshi 8ε YG δηηιενο 2,4 NHATHOHA ΤΟΜῊ CHNOCA, IM Gomuue 40M πρὶ ς TOHH achaTizaie- | rektapas πὶ ΗΔ ὅΤἢ octane yRenuunth ‘mpo- | He nopony. M[poneinan saGory of ysenusenyy Banovan chopos sepia p 1962 roy,
: ofldeth ΒΗΠΟΠΗΜΠΕ fan cesa OSHMbIX KY/IbTYP K yorewHO Bemer ecnatky 3abH.
-IBanhHoe: yempolictas, ἨΔΘΉΒΕΒΡΜΟΒ ΜῈΓ-
. Kesevio, fa yaETpamyxoao crane
τὰ τ τ - cere
Maa wanerpexy ΠΟΣΚΕΠΔΗΜΗ͂Μ
2 ey eee
TPYAAUHXer ‘TyBHHCKOR 4511
ΒΟΤΟΤΕΒΗ © BPMHUATION CBOGOHOre CAMODOTPenencHHA HalMon i AAX OGECREYERKA YcNORMH Avid AanbuehMero HalWOHAABAO-F » TYBRHCHOTO Hapoga, Β΄ COOTRETCTRHK C MYHRTOM «3 CratDis ΠΡΕΞΉΠΗΥΗ Bepxosnore Cosera CCCP nocranokage;r: -
Te ΠΡΟΜΒΕΒΗΘΗΗΟΕ YRasom , or 9 oxTAGpA 1961 roga Dpeoipaszazanne
Tipesupuya Bap) TYSHHCKOH asTort
chy ABpronomHyro CoseTexyo CoqHamictiuecxy PecnyGms 2. Hactommatt ¥xas snecra ἨΔ yreepmaenne Bepxosucra:
Hpegcenstemm Upeanguyna Bepronsoro Coaeta Ct _~Cenperaps Upesmzyma Bepxosnoro Canera CEC!
Moctsa, Hpena, 10
MunueTeperso οδηροκοτο ΖαβηβοτΕβ
‘PCOCP hepesoqinca uy Mocks wa Gasy ‘comosa «Axpomcrnit Jerposcxoro paiio-
Ha, Mockoucnok οὔπϑοτη, Tepeesa ΜΌΡΟΝ Gut sakonven πὸ AeKabpa BbHeWHero ropa.
Aina apenenmoro pasmemennn ΜΗΉΜΟΤΕΡ-
.CTBa Herd COTPYARMKOS 5. COAXORE BbIqe-
Ika, YCTPeMARETCA: Ha HReTpY- POXOLHT HECHOMbHO CeHYAL, # Ge pagan Sapepitena. ¥ mac Β pyuat ta me
‘CT@KAARHEA GNOCTRHRG, HO © akKyYpaTHo
ΠΡΟΠΙΒΤΉΡΗΕ qacowsyim orrepetuem. to me
‘DPOHSORINO Co ΟΥ̓ΒΗΠΒΗΒΟΗ͂ AeTATbY?
— Ha yasTpaaeynonem craHke,— rozo- ΒΕΠΥΙΗΒΗ͂ Hanorpykrop A. A. Yorpaa-
ME, -TIOCTYIMIDIEMH BnfeCTé © BORDH. B 88-|
MORERY ARCTPYMCHTOM πα ASZTENHEM.
enait’ MOU) Bespapymolel crepikenh yuepaer ΠῸ STAM οοδπιδη
: BM ΤΡΟΜΒΗΗΌΒ YCKC- peHie, 5 OMA DaapyWarot MATSPHaT B TOT HOM CcOOTRETCTBHA. ¢ ὦ ἢ πιπόποκε. Βηδραπηη REAACTCA {πε-
ORPHABM TeTeM.
BRCKTPOMACHHTHHe EOTESGHEA TIpe-
AYWTCA B MEXABNYeCKHe YAbTPAIByHO- ἈΒΟΤΌΤΗΙ," . το τος
OGpaOaTHIEATER HE TOIBKO ¢TEHI0. Menpwafse abpasmagble FACTHITLI — B
‘SOMRHOH cTpye HI HeHOSMOATHO H 80"
‘CMOTpETE — Og ReftrsHes yABTPAsayHo-
. BOR BHODAIHH ΡΕΒΗΑΠΙΒΙΟΊΓΗ B ΜΟΙΠΗΡΙΩ͂
paepy nex wswoneTeo sepna. Ho sion sil : . B ΠΡΕΑΟΒΕΒΠΟΒΌΚΗΒ AHH CANCOTBEPMenne TPYAATCA M βΑΒΟΤΉΜΗΗ AMEOTHOBOACTEA, ἢ. “το Ge ane iy ROGHHCTRS OCTAGTCH MOSMINCHH®| OGnacTs YCMeMHO ΒΩΠΟΠΗΜΠΔ ACBATHMECRINESA Mal SarGTOBOK Aca, MONGKa HM AHL 1, ¥ree HEpyloNMolt ypowahnocTy, Pafions! UeWHEe ἨΔ TORR 3) ἢ.) nognaxe mlepetH sioner ΓΟΒΌΒΟΝ nnak. Ha 1 oxTAGpa apogang rocyfapcTay: mctadeckhx | ©O4 NPHSBaHiN ὙΒΟΠΉΜΗΒΑΤΡ cOop -sepra, | aca — ΗΒ 5,3 TMCAIN TURH, MOnoKa — Na 58 THCY TOHR, aWy— Ha 23,7 ΜΗΠΗΜΟΗ͂Β cTat> ΚΡΥΙΘΘΙΠΠΗΜΉ ΠΡΟΜΒΒΟΒΗΤΕΠΗΜΗ WA) inryk Ἡ ΠΙΕΒΟΤῊ -- Ha 1.148 Tou Gomuma, vem Ha aTy gary Β 1960 ΓΌΠΥ, Hapany ὃ xorza Β ca, MONORA, IepeTy. ¢Bce MM ΜΌΛΗΙ OCO | socom MpoMaBONCTsa K ΠΡΟΠΆΜΙΗ POCyNapCray MPOAYKTO MABOTHOBOACTEA B KOMKOGAR τᾶ πὰ κα anaTé,—ykaakiean H. C. Xpywes— πτὸ Te-| ἢ σραχοϑᾶκ ΟὔΠΒΟΤΗ neronokse Kpynvord poraTore cHoTa 88 9 -MecAUes ΠῸ ὈΡΘΒΗΘΗΗΙΟ ae Reps HACTYOMT HOSh, BTOPGR F7AN ΟΥΒΟΒΗΜᾺ τ sTHM MepHogoM Mpounoro Toga Βύϑροσπα Ha 80 ThicAT rofon, B TOM NHCNE KOPOB--Ha Hero BOcTO- | nexmHunx sestens. Ha ΠΡΡΠΟΜ orane MM SEO-| 3q rica, ΠΟΓΌΠΟΙΘ canuell ysemmunoch na 153. TuCHYH, OBEl, Ἡ KOI — Ba 225 THe Anan roe pOTKHH. cpOx CMOTAN: PAcMaxaTe AECATEM | cqa ranog,. ὙΒΕΛΗΜΗΠΔΟ» UPOMYKTHEXOCTH OOMCCTBEHADTO ΠΟΡΌΠΟΒΡΗ x, YY TLIMTOCH, Rak 1954 MHVINOHOR TexTapOk WERKE A pPESKO YEE-| ΚαΉΘΟΤΒΟ NpGAAHHOTO cketd rocygaperay, Gpequecqarodnniit sec’ πεσῇ Toxops 88 [ ΄ Kon ὁ THEN NPOHIROACTEO ΦΕΡΕ & eTpame. Leli-| 9 Meciyen ὑδοτόδηπ: .Kpyimoro -porarora ckoTa — 316, Ἢ cpnne~ 87- “Ww “OBE — DH TERTAPOB! nae, Ha BTOPOM STAVE, NPEACTORT MOBMENTL | 42 Rwiorpabmia. :. ΕΣ eo Stes τν ἡ Β TOM TACAC| nyanTypy ΔΕΜΠΕΠΒΒΠΗΗ͂, WS oR B TOR Ηϑρᾶ- ᾿᾿. ΒΟΙΠΥΕΙΒΕΠΒΗΝΜΒ “BeAMTeCTREHHOn. nporpaMNch Προτρύθηλκη KOMMYHECTUTECKOFO ἢ } MMNAKONOS | mate YP Η pesko YEARS | ofmecrEa, THYAAIMECR-OOnactH MpHkarawt wee Chk K TOMY, WOOL! ὙΌΠΟΙΒΗΟ SAMON. | i MHLIHOHOE | πμημηπομετβο ΠΡΌΒΥΗΤΟΒ ‘AMACTHOROACTED | wun. roqoswe coquatnoTHNernne. obgsarenhcraa ΠῸ Mmposi ᾿ Ἢ πρτακε rocyaap. 20THH EPYO- | Paloma ΠΕΠΗΗΜ CTANW ΚΡΥΠΠΗΜ ΠΕΒΈΡΟΜ | cray CeMbCHOROSRACTRCHHLIX pOLyKTOR, GucTPee- θα περῖπετν BCA TEEN ; Xr ‘eleSHe | gpomssogeTsa Tosapwora EAcGs, MX 1940) pomo nopraTOBNTbch K SAMOUKE CHOTA, | | - -: ΝΙΝ ᾿ th ΜΌΙΠΗΡΙΕ. npenpatith TAKE ΜΒ Κρυ πη yerrp upe- |. Cr: -SABSPUROT RAK , Πρητραποπεῇ Κομῆτοτ, Copetcioe. mpatn- TYHKTDI, HSEOACTEA Maca, MONOKA, MApCTM W APYTHA| venacreo. ¥./raHO. Haney Cepreermia Xpymieea,, "ΤῸ, onK cHenaoT Be HeOHxoAAMCS ᾿ COBETCKOMY | IPORYRTOS HBBOTHORORCTAAN, JAA ΠΡΕΤΕΠΙΒΈΜΗ WKS ΓΡΘΗΠΗ ΒΗ . sayat, HOCTAwieHUEX-B-npoente .xoRo! Mpo- |. TOMOrNa TO-} Cerne SaMNCTAT ΠΕΡΤΗῊ Hallam xopa- | rpamnl KowMysHctadecnon oapran Corercxoro -Comsa, τὶ ee at TOME TPY- | ay MonRepKRY y cOTeH TRCAY HOROCE- sng cee i oa Ea ola IC 9 SAE arate eae tCKy30 ΜΟΙΠΡ | non, C anryanasMOM BanTKch OFM 3a HK WAR COMMA | fpeTsoperne BOKNSAL. Kah KOARCRTAB, ¥ βερβᾶ. KCRODA Ma KOHNPETHLIX YerosHA Kogsiicrsa, ἨΗΔ ΚΑΛΆ WO | ΠΙΠΒΗΒΠΗ͂ΘΤ CBOE MECTO B PasBHTUH. MKROT- 3M YPORHeEM | HoROACTEA. Ha HpOMe KK ReLRABRO Tape IX JOWONHHe | THIAMIN ΚΟΗΦΕΠΕΜΠΜΗ͂Χ, palioHOR OCBOEHHA MecTK MKT ΠΕΠΉΒΕΙ, πᾶ cpeste Komnapran Hasaxcrana ROTO Π tygoa. Focy-| mpkroqenncs ApKHe OpyMeper ractoiummot MOT, maca (a Be-| GoppGn! 38 ΠΌΠΒΟΜ COmecTBeHHOrY KNBOT ' 4,9 MBARHO- | HODOOCTEA, JleneraTe] ΤΟΒΌΡΗΠΔΗ © -ΠΥΤΗ͂Κ IIOKA TOM, ΒΘΙΠΒΗΜΗ͂ ΠΟΌΤΘΒΠΘΗΜΟΗ D8 ΕΒῚΝ. SPaORT BRRHOCTS ΠΗ He m. Boe 310) B 9rd ARH Gombiad H Apy KHAN CattpA ne Tee Nouaseainn ate eon τὴ pa i Β Ὁ TOM, Ha-| ἈΗΙΗΗΚΟΒ BMECTE CO BCEM COBETCKEM . Ha- rnee VX Matte ROCTMEMATE “RONCOREMA Oa ῬΌΔΟΜ ΤΩΤΟΒΗΤ mat C teach vfoan pene CTOMb BBICOKOH TACTOTB!, -TO- Mer CoLIMIOT'|ee,— Wageme OOpadarsaadtea we CaMAM ΕΒ maprig, | XXII ceesay πᾶρτημ. C ΠΟΠΘΗ͂ yGpan Bock} {Got .ceAtat | apyx, KOTOPHA OnOCOGHE' Μᾶ- 1 aaotyyMedTON, B ROPAIHBHEIMA . TACTANC- ROERHE Ue-| MOA DenHEh ypomai. Mepenosue Gpara- Horaxe |.Aate πού ΤΉΝ τὴς ΕΊ ABTOMOOAABHHIA ¢ : πὶ Ε ἘΠΗΉΒΗΗΒ .88} om, ΦΌΠΜΗ, ὈΘΒΧΟΒΝΙ Ν᾿ ΚΟΠΧΌΒΗ. pane FabTD MIOB,; ‘BKIOURHHNX ὉΠΗΟΒΈΘΜΘΗΒΟ. <Takoss |aon a. 3a mecth | ryor Ὁ ΒΕΙΠΟΛΗΒΗΡΜΗ ΠΡΗΒΉΤΗΣ ἩΜΗ ObR-. WHOA ACRPLITAR . RAN HEX Ὁ ἸΕΒΟΒΗΜΘ 116- satemors, ΠΑΜΘΊΒΕΥ AWA cebs’ HORE ΡΥ -' aie amas ὙΠΗΒΗΤΟΠΡΗΟΓΟ NexaRHIMA. |-aaerAyaM, ¢ vipa eat Benen: Cerogan αὶ ¢[panges πύδαμσγιοτοα ae tpyMen? — Tigh FORON ΠΜΔΟΥΒΜΝΥ ἐῶν ae ae) AeHe- | WarepHanet, B KOTOPUK TPyMeHHKH HeARR~ soa : ὃ hen ἢ ΒΟΒΜΕΙΠΡΉΜΙ | HX Palouse ὑΤΡΔΗΜ. PaCCKaSHARwT Ὁ προ" βάν" ΒΑΟΒΕ: Ulemeaer HOPERAIONETERD, “H CTPYA POM, ἈΕΒΜΕΠΙΘΉΜΕΜ, | enansoh WMH pafore,, Je@lstcH CBORMH ee ἘΠῚ \ papnoi πρὸς ΛΥΜΆΜΗ Ἡ mianaMn-ua Gygyujee. Moxopute- ‘FB IBBIX SEMEN, | 1H HENKEL POpAyO ofoipmor. ΠΡΟΒΗῚ Iipa- " ἸΤΌΠΒΗσ MPH-| ΓΡΑΜΜΗ ΠΑΪΡΤΗ͂Η HM ΓΌΡΠΑΤΙΡ TeM, tro 5 B Gnef (8 cra-| srom semmuaiimes goKyMente Nantel aroxee | ‘ TOKPHA ΒΒ ΟΒΟΘΉΜΒ ΠΟΠΜΗΗΗ͂Σ FSAI HHHN SeMeRh H HORAO 80 OTHE pai) coafane ΠΟΒΜΧ KPYyTHEIX cOpKo205 pac- TOPO UXO" | cMaTPHBsETCA KaX ΒΑ ΒΝ 5:8" 5 pasBATHit cenbcKoro χασπῆστπα,, ΟἿΝ Comm ropatere ΠΌΤΩΤΕ ocy-| crpemnenna BHecTH ΠΟΟΙΟΒΉΜΗ. AKnay 5 JenTpanbHNM | cTpORTeNbcTRO KUMMYHH3Ma, 4 : Tyr
- ἢ ᾿ . ᾿ a KHbe Henreranan esx KRICC | renepanbnit cexperape: KIB rom X. as}: mA; Wen Nlonerhopo IK Tr.3.-Maaaac |. wT, Oprera [uac, wien IK toa, Ρ, Peppa ‘Pamoc; , — μόπερϑιμη ΟΗΡΗΒΟΚΟΝ ΒΟΝΜΥΈΒΟΤΕΣ "echo NapTHH 80 rane ¢ Met cexperapen LK naprxu Tos. X. Barqaqen; πα Renerana-[leehapexol Mapran Tpy- Aa BO paane C ΓΕΗΒΆΒΠΒΗΜΜ ὈΕΚΡΟΤΑΠΒΗ
.
TapTan- τοῦ, 3. Booran; ἡ. :
: Ewido BECTPYMEeHT, ΠΟΤ He Μο-
THEOCTORTS CAMME ΤΒΘΏΠΕΙ 5 ΠΠΕΒΕῚ
ἢ πα anway, Kpomte toro, off ΠΜΟΙΟΤ BRO ΠΗΡΗΜΥΠΙΘΌΤΕΟ epey _oOarTaEMH |
PeINAMt HAH. pesaly, cocrommce B HX
CHOCOSHERTH «pesatee XPyNKHe MuTepHa- TH, ΠΠῸΣΡ coptawmneca 06 Ha OOHEHOReRHIX ctanHax., [ostomy ἘΠΈΤΡΕ-
OBYHOBMIG ΟἸΒΗΚῊ HEQANeHHMA! TPH AITO TORHeBHE ReTane wa ἩΘΌΒΜΗΝΗ, ἘΠΕΜΗΒΗ,
: μοι.
. 'πόποι obpaSorms _ BOCEMB -Monogoft oepatmn Bayita ὉΠΕΠΥΕΥΕ ὉΠΗῸ 88
JHRTPASHYHOELIX WE- MOTEpHAIOS oEtetach . Orepeitaa 5. τοῦ
ApyTam.
Hayumue corpyaaEre orgena snenrpopH- ARCKAX ΒΕΤΟΠΟΒ a TECHOM CO apymectss ¢ yYeHRIMH A ΒΗΞΙΒΉΒΡΕΜΗ pA- Aa Gpegtpantal w koncrpyetoperux opra- HE*AEA. GOATaNH CTAHRM pasnettslt ΒΒ-
—feseragua Wopryrancckol KoMMynH-
sux sapydem- | CTHYeCKOA πδρτηη BO Thage ¢ TexepanbHLt ra a , ee ὁ iiayubocncenaiibenrsniisnors ες τὰ μυχῶν ' cexperape Taprua ton. A. Kysbanon; | vet cowl θ΄ ν ie vytatPiuinycouche:-crbenb" (enone Ἡμηαῦομ peayaul ineckoh map| "π΄ AeA Koseyyamoratecnol ~ nap- koscinpyictop —veee A, ἃ, Yerangee, κτερωικῆ. κιοκηδρ τ βη δόσαν, Μ. Maioed-
ΘΗΔΉΘΗΜΗ͂, ὈΡΕΗ Ἐπὰν = yrnrpass} Koran ΒΗ 3ΗΘΗ͂ ΠΟΙΤΕΒΤΟΜΑΤ, OpequaauaTeREbe Ἀπ Rpemuda Η ΤΟΡΜΒΒΗΗ͂. Ha πος Aoporue ΕΒ. MaTe- Paar ρα δατ ΒΘΙΌΤΕΗ ¢ ἩΘΗΡΙΠΉΜΗ Πὸ- TCOAME-B.tpeMepHO a θ.-.10 pas Sacr
ontaSpa 1961 τ΄ ee
᾿'Μμημοτξροτῆο nepee3xaeT
IReTCH WHNAA Wl fampieduem Gy} meGnoe saHne, 1 CKHH Can H ACHH., 3anom Κὶ ApyTue ar Teun, Conxos 47ixpot ΤῊΤΡ B ObpasyoBor q
pee, Fem Obie J wetomame., Paapia raqeckHe ΟἸΔΗ͂ΘΕΙ ἘΝῚ HAMHEH ΒΞ 1} ¥ atax cTamet Moe Gyzyittee. 4 paéorzucy ΜΕΤ aba ΗΒ TO ΜΙ napa, rye row MéeCTO B ΤΡΊΒΟΙ MYT PATHOSNERI. YIRTpasay Kr. — B pauext GHPCRTOD ΠΟΞῚΓ A. Ti. Baagsnel ¥UAHe A. UPAKTH? Tose obpatorntl CTAHHOB Basaited eTPORTEAREOM 24 Hapsaga, Copenm: popaaae cosepitr i ΗΒΙΣ Mogenea, ΕἸ ἈΡΌΠΟΤΕ, ΠΆΠΡΗΝ ἢ PATHICA BO ΕΒ] πη 4 «CTankoms 4
‘IPHpM, GHAI, 14
CORETCKAA HAYHEL MBE ΠΕΡΕΠΌΒΡΙΕ..
Horo coreTa KEL Ha 3anTpaxe ΠῚ MHBMCTpa ΒΗΘ} qoam, moog KEI ARR ΠΟ ΌΠΕΌΤΕΒΙ (HOR. - Ὁ cosercnon 1: aaMeCTHTCNh ΜΗΠ man M. B. 3axaj) HEOCTPAWANK ΜΒ} A. A. CaGones, "" M, Ἡ. Tyrapwroi -JaBTpak ΠΡΌΠΙ craw0nka,
‘Tolgon rare vee ay Belmont emwenenm MOT ΕΥΒΡΕΘΎΨΗΝΕΡΟΝ Ca UGG ρων».
On engine apttien
SAC, Chicage (134-46 Sub B) January 19, 1962
. PERSONAL. ATIENT 100 ο΄ Director, FBI (100-428091) 1 -- Mr. Belment , 4 ᾿ ἢ -- - Κε φ . Sullivan (Osu) ner SECURITY - ¢ 1: - = ie: Bland er 1 - Mr. Gurles ReCGairtel 1-9-62 setting ferth the suggestions and observations of * and Chic Office yGoncerning program to attempt te defect sone ‘Ame cang res ding in Russia or some. r socialist ceuatry. Referenced a reel. ermation concerning appreximately 20 American tndivigesis with when informant was in contact or received informationabout while on S0L8 Mission 10 and whe exp
The Bureau feels that a but eae in as such, in this should not be vadertaken but Individeal cases hich indicate seme promise are and will be expl lored as they arise.
hese people, as they claim, have stich grea love for if teit States and desire te leave the erittist countries, the question arises as te why y they are furnishing this informatien te an individual such 5834-S* when
tm knew to have been connected in a high official capacity
A a te
the Communist Party, UA (CPUSA), fer many years. This is possibly an entespment for the informant and have been des the Soviets ts tes An approach any ef these τὰ Εν ἤθει: by Uni States officials abread
night ht be traced directly back te informant. Alse, site since such out remarks ha it
r that it is his δαὶ as a soed ged commas te it woo t ἃ matter to Gus He ral Se fiver this iat t would ap ser that if ee oemant advised Hall is information Hall in turn furnished it to the Soviets, i a disruptive measure which would cause the Sovi ets te suspect these individuals and would neutralise their eftectivensss in the secialist couatrics. The parassment of ths Soviets might even cause these | “Individunis te them ey ly
Leave λα. 4 : te π056δ.-..2 5641] -/¢ 7 LTG: bgc/dew bet NOTE: See a: 00 ner to Sullivan (9) We ἡ 1~18-62, Same we caption| UT: bec. ,
Hj mi Gf oe FE, SJ jd
reverype unrt [7]
Letter te-Chicago | ot | 4 Re: SOLO : \ 100-428091
τς Chicago should discuss this matter further with informant to determine the feasibility and desirability of having informant relate hia observations concerning these people and their comments to him to Gus Hall with the suggestion that Hall advise the TSR.
This is but one example of information which hes this informant
concerning a given subject is sent te the Bureau, it is complete,
SAC, New York (100-80643) ' January 17, 1962
Director, FBI (100=3°69) i - un Ganley
1 » Mr. Phillips
COMMUNIST PARTY, USA eer ORGANIZATION | 6 Ons IWTERNAL SECURITY ~ © ἝΝ ILD |
oe Β
For the information of Chicago, the New York Office waa in telephonic communication with the Bureau 12/18/61 econserning three messages which Gus Hell was to transmit to his Soviet contect through NY 694-S*, First of these messages concerned organisation of Comaunist Party, USA (CPUSA), as it exists today and indicated that there have been no ὑραΐο
Message stated that Nationsl Committee ia
resaining od, From contents of this message and other intelligence | to Bureauts attention, Bureau hes been
‘to believe that the NC remains unchanzed as to personnel and that inferences to the oontrary are only part of the | strategic maneuver of Hell, other hich Party funetionaries and Party attorneys in an effert to eircuavent successful Federal prosecution.
Chicago airtel 1/10/62, copies te New York, above caption, enclesed statement of cd sebhen dated 1/10/62 in which inf ἫΝ to κ ς NC member
informant referred 8."
Chicago airtel 1/10/62, copies ant designated for New York, in matter "Gus Hall Cy; ISA of 1950," summarized information regarding Hall's aetivities in Chicago on 1/9/62 as furnished by CG 582h-8*,. This airtel also refers to "{farner menbers of the HC." (Hot specific as to whether we of verd "former" is that of informant or of Chicago Office). Chicago teletype 62, copies to New York,in Hall matter again referred to
WC members, (Likewise not specific as to whether ~ this is Ainformant's or Chicago Office's use of term "former").
If it be true that the NC personnel remeins the
δοκῶ and there has been no besic change as to the organisation | ΤΑ
of the KC, and that references to the contrary ere only the
practice of strategic tactics on the part of the CPUSA, it δ very desirable that these NC members δοῖ be referred to by
our sources and/or field offices as "former" NC members. Also,
it is v neesss Af above premise be correct, that our | ery ary sy pr omni ght
sources do not use the term "former" in any reports ὦ
be furnished to the Department. τ 2 =.Chicago (10033741) SRICORDED
BijANRH een (801,0) | τ ΜΑΙΕΕΘΙΑΝ 7 1962
Letter to New York \ Res GOMMUMNIST PARTY, USA 100*3-69
Offices are Instructed to he beg® and CG 582k respectively, | arrange to have a “meeting of the aindet on this issue and, thereafter, your offieesshould use language in your sommunieations consiatent with the final conclusion of the informants. Also, when this matter has been resolved, New York should instruct all offices covering the residences’ of al) NC members of the final decision Ὁ that references to NC members in future reports and other conmunications will be in a wilforn MANDY »
in view of the forego sng) the New New ori and se
| Keep Bureau pronptly advised of 411 developments in this matter, Pronpery P
: ° 5 " , " ᾿ ᾿ 4 ane ἢ εν ;
SAC, New York (100-134637) | —- January 22, 1962 ||.
1 - Mr. Gurley
Director, FBI (100-428091)
ΝΞ _ | FG), ΝΕ | |
ΕΣ SECURITY - C
Reference is made to your telephone call to the ᾿ Bureau 12-29-61 furnishing the Laboratory the text of a ἱ
messaze which New York requested to be exciphered” in the 4 _ crypto system used by NY 694-S* "
This message was as follows: _ 4
Replace ‘address number two in Niscom that Ὁ
a es oe ᾿ (repeat), repeat) ’ Use same return name as origina ly agree 9 on ἢ Τ two, ἃ
e Ing
It is requested that the New York or Chicago Office το. advise the Bureau the significance of this message and the identity of | —_-b
In the future New York and Chica ag are requested te furnish the Bureau with details surrounding the sending
of these messages in the crypto system used by NY 694-S* and/or (ἃ 5824-S* and: the fi 1 significance of these messages. 2 ~ Chicago
LTG: bmt *
(6) We
HAILED 3
GH Δ ἢ sue COMN-FBL .
Dre Lod GH wie nerves Evane a ee om ᾿
Sullivan sewn ἔ 2 wie at ἢ
Tavel . 6 4 Ϊ ες Ὁ td ἢ © στε τα st
Trotter -. . 7 . .
a Z ' i 4 ΠΥ 1 ry /.. 1 ary 4 BX " μὰ NAY jah rend et HOM! . ἬΝ
' Νὰ πα ΤΣ ΕἸ ὍΝ ᾿ ; iv, Ἕ
1 - ur Gurley
SAC, Chicago (134-46 Sub B) | January 22, 1962
Diregtor, FBI (100-428091)
foxy , | | (Fou) SECURITY - Ο
Rourairtel 1/9/62 enclosing an artiele in
: \ the Russian language from "Pravda" 10/11/61 whieh made | 7 | reference to the presence in the Soviet Union of Con-
my ἃ nunist Party, USA, delegates to the 22nd Congress of
ws the Communist Party of the Soviet Union in Moscow.
Pursuant to Chicago's request, there are enclosed ‘two copies each for Chicago and New York of the trangiation of this article.
Enclosures (2) | 2 - New York (Enclosures 2) (100-134637)
Tools Gn smi Foe Li openers Mohit seerathermananteaiine Callahea ee eget earn seman νκκανοι
‘Pvais wcnoceen LTG: bmt/kmo ἢ 7 ΠῚ μα, ΣΟΙ: (6) ΝΕ ΠΝ |
(SF
‘ AS ee ' Ὁ
OPHONAL FORM NO. 1% ΕΣ » Φ . te Τοίδοῦ anmmnecmeren 5 “τὰ Φ fa ene) Eg liont aumumuneenmsm
UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT yok
ean κεττσποσνς Memorandum Prt Poe TOO} Mr, W. 6. sui {ayaa pate: January 19, 1962 Te ae 1 ~ Mr. Belmont Tale. Room oor FROM : Mr, FP. J, Baungs 1 - Mr. Sullivan Gonty oe Jl = Mr. Baumgardner
1 = KR 1 - Mr. Bland sunjeck Bouo ; 1 - Mr. Branigan INTERNAL SECURITY - COMMUNIST 1 ~ Mr. Gurley (3
Pursuant to instructions of the Communist Party, USA (CPUSA), CG 5824~-S* departed on Solo Mission 10 for Moscow, Russia, 10/2/61 as ‘one of the five delegates to represent the CPUSA at the 22nd Congress of the Communist Party of the Soviet Union. He returned from this Mission 12/5/61.
Informant suggested that the Bureau might have the State Department attempt to cultivate certain Americans residing in socialist countries. He named about 20 Americans with whom he had contact on this mission or about whom he received: information. They are people who fled the U. S. for fear of prosecution on espionage charges or who have been connected with the communist movement and now volun- tarily reside abroad. Informant felt that if full courtesies were extended to these people by the-U. 8S. Embassies in those countries, it would create lasting impressions upon these people and cause then to defect.
SAC, Chicago, disagreed with informant to the extent that spies and traitors should not be invited to U. S. Embassy affairs or ‘extended various courtesies. Chicago set forth various ideas for implementing a program to defect one or more -of these people.
OBSERVATIONS:
As: a program it is felt the suggestion lacks merit, This might be entrapment of the informant and may be a method used by the Russians to test him. If informant furnished’ the comments of these people to Gus Hall, CPUSA General Secretary, and Hall advised the Russians, it would be a disruptive measure which would cause the Soviets to suspect these people and neutralize their effectiveness in socialist countries., Individual cases which indicate some promise are and-will be explored as they arise. Detailed memorandum attached.
RECOMMENDATIONS:
(1) It is recommended that a program, as such, should pot
be instituted. “ὮΝ
ae Sewers
ered /00- ¥2 #09/-1 G4
REC. 9 35 JAN 24.1962
Memorandum to Mr. Sullivan RE: SOLO) 100-428091
(2) A letter to Chicago 15 attached instructing that office to discuss with informant the feasibility and desirability of relaying his observations concerning these people and. their . comments to Gus Hall with the suggestion that: Hall advise the USSR.
ty 1
ΕΝ - -" : ε . Pomona FORM WO. 10 Py ” Φ Tolson ΄ ; Bel ~ UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT ΠΝ Belin mene
᾿ ' Callghan
Memorandum tle Sad TO Mr. Ἧς C, 5611 νὰ N.C. 5011 νάπη" pare; January 18, 1962 τοῖα --....
, ὙτΟΕΙΟΥ ματποτοντνναεννν " fr, tle. ROOM peewee room : Mr. Εἰ, J. Baumgardner i - un Sullivan fat 1 - Mr, Baumgardner supyedr: SOL! | 1 - we Bland Gan NAL SECURITY - COMMUNIST Loar. Garley Ν
Pursuant to instructions of the Communist Party, USA (CPUSA), CG 5824-S* departed on SOLO Mission 10 for Moscow, Russia, 10/2/61 as one of the five delegates to represent the CPUSA at the 22nd Congress of the Communist Party. of the Soviet Union. He returned from this Mission 12/5/61. This memorandum ‘sets forth information obtained from. informant concerning his comments. and suggestions to the effect that the Bureau might have the State Department attempt to cultivate certain Americans connected with the communist movement residing in socialist countries, Observations and recommendations of the Chicago Office and the Domestic Intelligence
Division are set forth,
She informant's views were originally received at the Bureau inyvery brief form to the effect that the various United States
Embassies and;Legations in socialist countries appear to be making
a mistake in’not attempting to cultivate some Americans residing in such gvuntries, particularly those Americans representing the CPUSA
press,, Chicago Office furnished these comments for the Bureau's
info¥nation:with. the thought that the Bureau might desire to make thes® conignts known to some other Government agency, particularly the Unitéd States State Department,
It was. necessary for the Bureau to direct ἃ personal attention communication to Chicago to recontact informant to obtain from him specific information, identities of individuals he had in mind, :arid' as much additional data as he could supply in justification for his suggested course of action, In addition, SAC, C icago, : was instructed to include his own observations and recommendations δ. and, if be agreed-with the suggestion of the informant, to include his om thoughts as to the means of implementing this, suggestion.
> SFay _ Subsequently, Chicago furnished the following observations and comiiénts |of CG 5824-S*. QOH (BLES GIA
πΐἴ ν
πρῶ ἔδγι, ΕΣ yt Enclosure εἰς “Ee, wal oe l 08: Ω L8 09 7 ἰ & "Ike 7 Wit rp “TPE. g a,
100-428091 * pe JAN 24 1962" Ὁ
. hd <4 a" 2y 68 A 311962 exe τ -- τοῖς Τα
+ [1 8 ".
. Memorandum to Mr. Sullivan E:; SOLO 100-428091
In approximately 1947, informant was covering an assignment for "The Worker," east coast communist newspaper, in. Moscow, Russia. At that time, informant found the U.S. Embassy to be a place open to all Americans away from home. He was treated cordially and even though he was a known communist he wasnever ignored or baited. The courtesies extended to him created lasting impressions upon: Me
Informant named. about 20 Americans in the Soviet orbit with whom he had contact or received information about during this SOLO Mission. These people are Americans who fled. the United States for fear of prosecution on espionage charges or who have been connected with the communist movement and are now voluntarily residing in a socialist country, ‘Based on his conversation with these people or information he has received about them, he feels that all of them would like to return to the United States for one reason or another. He also feels that if they were treated: as any other United States citizens and extended full courtesies by the United States Embassies in the socialist countries, this would create impressions upon them. He felt the important thing with zegard to these people was to get them out from behind the Iron
urtain.
informant, in some instances, did not know the full name of these people; was not positive as to the correct name of some; and was not sure of the citizenship of some of them, He suggested that the Bureau might have the State Department attempt to cultivate these people by. inviting them to festivities at the various Embassies on holidays, et cetera,
LICAGO 0
Chicago disagreed With the observations. of informant τὸ the extent that individuals who are former espionage agents and traitors should be indiscriminately invited and cultivated by our
Embassies abroad, Nor did:Chicago agree that insignificant personalities ‘should be considered for such a program.
Memorandum to Mr. Sullivan E: SOLO 100-428091
Individuals who would face espionage charges on return to the United States should not be cultivated in this fashion as it would not provide penalties for espionage. As an example of this, Chicago cited Alfred K, Stern, Martha Dodd Stern and Maurice Halperin. Unless these individuals would agree to return to the United. States voluntarily for trial, they should not be considered in such a program, '
John Pittman, representative of "The Worker" in Moscow, or his successor; or, an individual who does not atpresent face charges in this country; or, individuals who have given their lives τὸ communism could be considered for cultivation since they could be a tremendous propaganda item for the world.
If a means could be devised to bring back one or two of these individuals, excluding spies, to seek asylum in a Western country, this would have a tremendous propaganda effect on individual communist members in the United States,
To .effect contact with these people abroad, communications could be delivered by Embassies behind the Iron Curtain ‘to these people selected for such a:program 50. that they might icome to feel that they are American:citizens and if they have problems they
have the liberty of American citizens to visit the Embassy on
their own intiative,
Most of these people have soft spots in their hearts for their loved ones, e assies abroad, through communication with these people, could in some cases: indicate ‘that the facilities of the embassies are open to: the location of friends or relatives in the United States or even to the forwarding of personal letters, packages et cetera, if such is desired by the American citizens
iving abroad. This might lead some of them to’visit the Embassy or in some way communicate with it. .
In furtherance of such a plan, the Bureau might initiate or consider a program in the United States which would periodically cover the visiting of relatives of these people for the purpose of
‘Memorandum to Mr. Sullivan RE: SOLO 100-428091
determining how these people living abroad are faring physically and/or whether or not these relatives have been able to or have communicated with these people, If they have lost touch with the people living abroad, the agent might drop a hint to these relatives that they might correspond with the State Department and ask the Embassy in the country in question to attempt to locate their relatives abroad to determine their ‘well-being,
Chicago strongly feels: that the treatment and courtesies extended in 1947 by Walter Bedell Smith, former United States Ambassador to Russia, .waS one of the controlling factors in informant's breaking with the communist ideology, At that time informant:was in Moscow on: assignment for "The Worker"; he was
Sick, disgusted and homesick as are many of the individuals enumerated by informant. It 15.611 by source and Chicago that | many of the people are confused and need advice and any communication: which will indicate something other than .unfriendliness will be grasped by these people.
Chicago believes that the .problem of how to assist these individuals to leave the socialist country, once they have expressed a desire to defect, will be a problem for other agencies, Chicago suggests these people might join delegations traveling
abroad with the ultimate objective of getting to ἃ ‘Western or neutral country. 0 ONS ὁ DO V
For the Bureau to suggest a program, as such, to the State Department has the possibility of great embarrassment _to the Bureau and the United States, To suggest that American communists or traitors abroad be invited into United States Embassies and extended courtesies would be a program tailor-made for the Russians. The dangersof such contacts. are obvious.
In 1947, the world-wide communist conspiracy controlled much less of the world and its population than it does. aé present, Today, the communists control one fourth of the world's land and
Memorandum to Mr, Sullivan RE: 5010 100-428091
one-third of the world's people. Since 1947 we have come to grips with the communists not only in the cold war but also
in shooting wars and have seen: them overrun some of the smaller countries, The resistance of the freedom-loving peoples of Hungary and the drastic measures used by τῆς communists to subdue them have come to light during t is period. While informant saw the error of his ways and the fallacy of the communists for world domination, those individuals mentioned by informant have seen fit not only to remain communists but to aid their Soviet masters during this period in which communism has become even more repulsive,
To invite known traitors, spies. and communists to
our Embassies abroad would ‘be insulting to American tourists and individuals at these functions and they no: doubt would report such actions to their congressmen, who in turn would ask why such procedures are being followed, The members of the American press would also desire to furnish this information to their readers and would also. question this policy, especially equal treatment or wooing of the communist press.
The typical communist would consider an invitation to a United States Embassy affair a right and not ἃ privilege, He would make the most of this contact for his own benefit and that of the communist world,
Americans voluntarily residing in, socialist countries could return to the ‘United States voluntarily if they so desired and need no special invitation or treatment,
Informant does not appear tobe ina position to make recommendations about certain of these people, i. e., those whom he apparently does not know well enough to know their full names, correct names, and/or citizenship status,
To assist some of these people to ‘return to the United States, if they do indeed have actual difficulties, would serve only the selfish interests of these people unless they agree to.and do make public statements concerning the atrocities of the communists,
+ i.
Memorandum. to Mr. Sullivan RE: SOLO 100~428091]
American. Embassies abroad should not be made a postal or messenger service for communists abroad. This could become _ a transmission ‘belt for illegal messages from ‘such countries as Russia to the United’ States, ‘not only with United States. sanction but with its assistance.
For the Bureau to contact relatives of these people in the United States and inquire about the people-behind the Iron Curtain would only. furnish these people and the:-communists further ammunition to alleged ‘FBI harassment..
If these people, as they claim, have such great love for the United States and desire to leave the socialist countries, the question arises as to why they are furnishing this information. to an individual such as CG 5824-S* whom they know to have been connected..in a high official capacity with the CPUSA for many years, This is possibly an entrapment for the informant and may have been designed by the Soviets to test_him, An approach ito these individuals by United States officials abroad: might be traced directly back to informant, Also, since such outspoken ‘remarks, have been made to informant, it would appear that it is his duty as a good communist to report this matter to Gus Hall, General Secretary, CPUSA, It would appear that if informant advised Hall of this information and Hall in turn furnished it to the Soviets, it would be a disruptive measure which would cause the Soviets to suspect these individuals: and would neutralize their effectiveness in the socialist countries, The harassment of them by the Soviets might even:cause these individuals to voluntarily leave Russia.
| AS.a program: it is felt the suggestions and observations of the informant and the Chicago Office lack merit. Individual cases which indicate some promise are and will be explored as they arise, In this connection, approved memorandum Branigan to Sullivan 1/11/62 set forth information that an arrangement -had been made with the State Department concerning Maurice Halperin. State has been advised that Halperin might desire to return to the United States and in the event he did so he could be of great assistance to the United States Government in making a full disclosure
Memorandum to Mr. Sullivan RE: OLO 100-428091
of his participation in wartime espionage for the Soviet Government, State has placed a stop on Halperin with the Embassy in Moscow
so that if and when he makes:a routine contact with the Embassy
for my reason, it can be determined discreetly by a ‘senior
officer of the Embassy whether or not Halperin has any intention
of returning to the United States,
RECOMMENDATIONS:
1, It is recommended that a program, as such, should not be instituted.
2. A letter to the Chicago Office is attached | instructing that office to discuss with informant the feasibility and desirability of relaying his observationsconcerning these. people and their comments to him to Gus Hall with the suggestion that Hall advise the USSR.
ΠΣ I
£ 4 .
\g6 (Rev. 12513:56).
FBI
| ! | { Date: 1/2/62 |
|
(Type in plain text or code} | για, AIRTEL 4
(Priority or Method of Mailing) | aby sate me a as ποτα ee re coe ee sl ΙΝ ae ee ee ee ne oe | eee τι- TO: DIRECTOR, FBI (100-428091) 7 ‘ [ Dy} FROM: SAC, CHICAGO (134-46 Sub B) ο δ Z
EL. {7 Ὁ
tL Enclosed herewith for the Bureau are the originals
EN of 7 printed items, in varying languages, furnished to the CP, USA, fraternal delegation to the 22nd Congress, CPSU,
tt by other attending fraternal delegations.
| The enclosed items were mailed by CG 5824-S*
Ae from Prague, Czechoslovakia, while still abroad on the tenth SOLO mission, These items were received in a Chicago mail
we drop on 12/28/61. On 12/29/61, CG 5824-S* advised SA RICHARD
W, HANSEN that these items had. been specifically provided to him by the CP, USA, fraternal delegation for transmittal to Ah the CP, USA, The fact that the documents have arrived is not ! lor yet known to officials of the CP, USA, ς
Since, with the exception of one item, all of these printed pamphlets are in a foreign language, they are being transmitted herewlth to the Bureau. No photostats of | these items have been prepared by the Chicago Office.
ae |
ye ¢ “bat The items enclosed herewith are as follows: ὌΝ ἢ enn de μον | ἮΝ ἢ ἘΦ τα . As page item -ontities ‘ 7
nist Por me Age vida para 2 PEO ed Por 61 rogreso provincial -anaJo.4 S.-Ampueste ἘΣ τον aR ES ert gota-dovadtacigat™ issued’ by on | ecutive Soot tte ont ΟΣ ΝΗ Ὁ ane
κι... οὗ δ 60 - 2 B24/- } ἢ
alvador, χε ay
\ Ε: Bureau ERE ἔπη 16573 oe 2) eae ee ΕΣ. 1... New Yo Ww Info) (RM he S JAN: 4 3 aa ἶ
1962, 7. te
β'
a
\ 1 -- Chicago 772 hate " ; M
RWH:Plb Aone Ite Ak Ys UG ye le 6 gt ‘ é ft
AB Tah yt 1
; re το» ἢ No ν A x ΖΑ sent hr ce oved: ‘ er. 57 FER 5 aecial Avert in Charge ™ ᾿ “577
CG 134-46 Sub B
ies halk
a = a
3. Alé6 page item entitl { camino de la paz sirgessner Ὁ, El camino de ja sea7fh ς ‘er pueblo™ by
Oscar Creydt. 4, A 65 page item ΝΜ Independencia, Soberania a, Democracia. Progreso. ¥ ‘ke ebroyecto στ΄ τως “del. Partido Comunista. « del Ecuador ~. Por un Estado nocracla Racional",
ns 32 page item éntitled perdyecto de Estatutos Del. Partido, Conunista Del Ecuador", “ oe Ξ
6. A 32 page item item entitleefLe, Mouvement, De Liberation Nationale Au Sud Viet-Nam' issued’ ‘by Prout National de Liberation ¢ du Sud Vietnam, 1961, πππΠππ-“----
7, A.28.page item entttioa top the Civil War and Restore Internal Peace" issued by the Cantral Committee,
unis y τ Burna, 1961.
Sy me ας
REQUEST OF THE BUREAU
Ἔ
In connection with the enclosed items, it is requested that the Translation Unit, FBI Laboratory, review the enclosed items for purposes of determining the pertinency thereof,
Should the Bureau feel that this material is of sufficient pertinency, it is suggested that these items be photostated
and translations thereof prepared with copies of such trans~ lations being furnished to Chicago and New York for information, When the Bureau has completed review of the enclosed items,
Ait is requested that they be immediately returned to Chicago
so that the source may transmit them to the CP, USA,
GALE
“7
t a . τι | td
FD-36 (Bev. 12-13-56) 4 +
Transmit the following in,
Dates 1/15/62
— de a a a μαρμαι ῬΌΝΝΝΝ 5.
(Type in plain text or code)
Via AIRTEL REGISTERED MAIL | (Priority οἱ or Method o of Mailing) Ι
TO : DIRECTOR, FBI (100-428091)
FROM: SAC, CHICAGO (134-46, Sub B) Sia - C
head memorandum captloned;— ‘a Belle Chapman, Former Americans Now Residing in Prague, Czechoslovakia.” ὯΝ
4
x
al
" ας ἘΝ
Enclosed herewith for the Bureau are ταξὲρ copies and for the New York Office one copy of an informant ' 5, state ment captioned, “Information Concerning the Possible Fiture Consideration of Abe@hapman as Editor, ‘The | Worker st"
The information appearing ‘in the enclosed informan statement was furnished by CG 5824-S* on January 13, 1962, to SA RICHARD W. HANSEN. (pe
Ι τι
Gale
με νιν $0888 Jar Y2 04 - |i if /32Bureau (Enc. 3) (RM) “Y“New York (100-134637) (Enc. 1) (Info) (RM)
1-Chicago ΒΕ. 9 5 JAN 1 RWH: MDW | (8) 6 | ι,- | he th Δα pub Brot eS pl ye Up eS
ry Ypuy ys --Ψ ζΖεζΖχο ὙΠ ᾿ des > paria “2932. a ἢ 0 nf
4 δ - ΓῚ %.
NM CONCERNING THE POSSIBLE
INVORMATIC FUTURE CONSIDERATION OF ABE CHAPMAN AS EDITOR, “THE WORKER"
During recent discussions between Morris Childe and Gus Hall, Childs made reference to the fact that while | meeting with Abe Chapman in early December, 1961, Chapman, a United States citizen xvyesiding and working in Prague, Czechoslovakia, had shown some discontent with his current situation in that country and had given an indication of some desire to return to the United States, In view of Chapaan's extensive background in the field of writing, it was at this tine suggested by Childs that Chapman might have some potential as a future editor, "The Worker."
Wall agreed with the remarks of Childs that Chapman might have future potential for use as an editor, "The Yorker,” and felt that some thought ought to be given to the possibility of considering such α use for him and a future request to the Communist Party of Cxechoslevakia regarding approval for hia return to the United States,
/ foc
a /
ENCLOSURE
a :
}
th
OPTIONAL, FORM NO, 10 τ ΄ = 9 UNITED STATES MENT Φ
Memorandum TO + DIRECTOR, FBI (100-428091) DATE: 1/18/62 FROM! SAC, NEW YORK (100-134637) (a SUBJECT: 50 =C
ReBulet, 1/17/62, to Chicago, copy to NY; regarding Soviet instructions to CG 5824-S* with respect
Upon receipt of Chicago's letter containing
‘to future trips abroad and contacts with the CPUSA leadership.
CG 58e445*' reply to the questions submitted by the Bureau
with respect to this matter, the NYO will submit its
ob nd recommendations concerning the utilization of in this cperation. '
-
22408 R8 - Bureau (100-428091) (RM) : REC. 9 ae ~ Chicago (134-46 Sub 18}. (SOLO). (RM JANet 1962 | 1 = NY 100~134637 -
ACBimml od (4)
οι. 108
oem SLE 0 »“-}477
BAC, Chicago (134-46 Sub B) January 22, 1962 ‘AY . 1 - Mr. Baumgardner 7 | Director, FBI (100-428091) Ὁ 1 - Mr. Bland | .- 1 - Mr. Gurley γῷ BOLO,’ aL mr-¢ TUL a aay CONTAINED INTERN SECUR ad HEREN 1S Uh 7 ¢ BIO a 5" οὶ
Re Chicago airtel 1/15/62 enclosing one copy of an informant statement of information furnished by CG 5824-8*.
This information indicated that informant had con- tacted Abe Chapman in early December, 1961, in Prague, Czechoslovakia, that Chapman had shown some discontent with his current situation in that country and had given an indi- cation of sone desire to return to the United States.
During recent discussions between informant and Gus Hall, informant suggested that Chapman might have sone poten~ tial as a future editor of "The Worker" in view of his exten- sive background in the field of writing. Hall agreed with these remarks and felt that sone thought should be given to the possibility of considering Chapman for such use and to requesting the Communist Party (CP) of Czechoslovakia to approve Chapman's return to the United States.
For the information of Chicago, Abraham J. Chapman is on the Security Index of the New York Office, He was born 4/21/15 at Chicago, Illinois, and has been out of the United States since approximately 1951. In 195] he left Kew York without advising his associates of his departure. His whereabouts was unknown until 1956 when CG 5824-%* learned Ihe was in Czechoslovakia. In July, 1960, Chapman requested
informant to assist him in gaining membership in the CP of _. [| Czechoslovakia. In December, 1960, Chapman met with CG 5824-5* and volunteered to write articles which night be of assist to the CP, USA, and which could be published in "MNainstrean. Chapman was a member of the CP in New York City from approxi-. mately 1940 until about 1951. He wrote numerous articles in the "Daily Worker" as well as, éther P-controlled publications! ‘olson ποτ ἀφ this time, He was active ‘in a nimiber of cPp-controlled ont ~—~—~ynwanizgations during that period, including the International
Mohr Crit oe POrkers Order, the 1 of \dewish. udies, the Workers ,
θοπεαὰ er ΒΕ Ἡ 901, and the Jefferson School of | iWlfScience. , ,,.. ENGAS apetamenmuenttnc 34637) £X-] 18 REC- 13 ΓΑ ) “ dA f vs ὔ Ι
51074) (Abraham J. Chapman) site Hy. αἵ, ew 8 Ϊ
(1 (Abpaham J. Chapman) ΓΗ͂Ν WH ont CA ay / ""- at i | πα ὺ
SASS SH
MO
ED\COPY FILED In/.7.9 -
pt t
+
τ Ἂς ἸῸΝ
Letter to Chicago | RE: BOLO 100-428091 ;
-" In addition, as the Chicago Office is aware, ‘CG 5824~8* has advised that while Chapman states he has never been granted Czechoslovakian citizenship, he has been taken into the CP of Czechoslovakia, — ἘΝ
a The Bureau feels that 4¢ is not only desirable ‘but necessary that this informant discuss these matters with your office prior to making a recommendation auch as he made to
' Gua Hall in this instance, A review of the Bureau file con-
. @erning Chapman reveals that Chapman's return to the United ᾿'
States would serve no useful purpose to this country. Through the use of this informant, we appear to be actually aiding ‘Chapman in his efforts to leave Czechoslovakia.
Necessary steps should be taken by Agents handling this informant to inpress upon the informant the necessity | of discussing such matters as this with then in the future prior to making such a recommendation. |
| 4022 (Rev. :1-22-60) a edirdl Bureau of tnveDeticn
+
ecords Branch=:
oo fm Ξ , 19. GH
CINome Searching Unit » Room 6527 Service Unit - Room 6524 [7] Forward to Pile Review ,
Supervisor :Room “Ext.
" Type_of References’ Requested: Regular Request (Analytical Search) Eojan References: (Subversive & Nonsubversive) Subversive References Only Nonsubversive References Only Main. References Only
- Type of Search Requested: + ΓΞ Restricted to Locality of «- = r
Exact Name Only (On the Nose) Buildup Variations
. Birthdate & Plack
_ Address
‘ Localities 22 :
' . earcher
5 RR Rcmeerenennen DOE ,- 5 ΚΣ ΤΗΝ Prod.
FILE NUMBER SERIAL
{ 11:22 (Rov, 1622-60) ᾿ . ; _whederal, Bureau of Inve θ᾽ 110. : Records Branch?
WS obo
[Name Searching Unit - Room 6527 Service Unit « Room 6524 (-.] Forward το File Review fl
[-:-- Attention au Return to 2436
Supervisor ‘Room Ext.
' Type of References Requested: Regular Request (Analytical Search) [___JAl References (Subversive & Nonsubversive) Subversive References Only Nonsubversive References Only
Main
References Only
Type of Search Requested: Restricted te Locality of Exact'Name Only (On the Nose)
[_] Buildup Variations
Birthdate & Place i : Ν Address ἢ : alta Wreck [Str tr aa Localities ---...ο....---------ς---- - eatcher R Rican δαίο «δ τε a S—Initials 2 ᾿ς. Fira... .
Prod. FILE NUMBER _ SERIAL.
- ᾿ 2
4:22 (Rev. 1422-89) . ὰ y -Federdl'Bureau of InGHPigation Records Branch”
/ 19
[I Name Searching Unit - Room 6527 Service Unit - Room 6524 Forward to File Review
apg ῥλεσπῖιου Return wap A CAL EL, Supérvisor Room xt.
Type of References Requested: [Regul Request (Analytical Search)
(ZAxI References (Subversive & Nonsubversive)
Subversive References Only |
‘Nonsubversive References Only MGiN woirmmmmenn References Only
Type of Search Requested: ‘Restricted to Locality of en emeene Exact Name Only (Onthe Nose) (J Buildup Variations
Subject Fn Fam 2 " yy Ζεὺς 73 2: --
Birthdate & Place
Addtess
Localities ΝΙΝ τ , ᾿ μ | earche
Ἐβωω........... Date Ζξεε. ΚΓ
Prod..
_ FILE NUMBER. __—s SERIAL
Records Branc
” a
[- Name Searching Unit - Room 6527 Setvice Unit - Room 6524 Forward to File Review
ep ῥιισήζιου Retuzn Sy ee τ΄ 21. . ϑυροίνίθος Room Ext.
Type of References Requested: [a Regulos Request (Analytical Search) ‘Tl References (Subversive & Nonsubversive) [-]subversive References Only
Nonsubversive References Only Main References Only
Type of Search Requested: Restricted to Locality of uu
(___]#xact Name Only (On the Nose) CL] Buildup Variations
Birthdate & Place . ae Address
Localities ---- -- π " 7 : earche Bh Hse ar Date/ mee Nitials Ripe
Prod.
FILE NUMBER SERIAL
“NUMEROUS REFERE
* ων
SEARCH SLIP
Subj: a 295. -----..οὕΘ.Ψ
Serve SOT eee ee OOM ww Searche Ἐξ. Date “22. wits a fee
Prod.
FILE NUMBER
[6] ry x = rm
PUPDEROAAAAAAAAARRAE
InG
Abs Te Ib re eg,
* . -
4922 (Rev, 422-60) . ἢ y .« Fedesal'Bureau of ia ici
Records Branc
+ ἴθι, ΓΞ Ναας Searching Unit - Room 6527 Service Unit ~ Room 6524 JForwatd to File Review [-_] Attention νων ἘΞ ἄρνα oA Ἧ Supervisor Room Ext,
Type of References Requested: Rene Request (Analytical Search) ll References (Subversive & Nonsubversive) Subversive References Only
Nonsubversive References Only | Main. References Only
Type of Search Requested: Restricted to Locality of . [__JExact Name Only (On the Nose) [_] Buildup Variations
Birthdate & Place Address
LOCUS SS en ὺ0........ὃὕ.ὕ.ψ. τ τ "en earcher Re— —_—. Date Le. Initials BEA ΑΝ
‘Prod. FILE NUMBER SERIAL
Ze | teres Ol a
Φ 7 Ss Φ δ ον York December 29, 1961
& δ δὲ RE OU ἘΣ
Vy nn ay -“ Director, FBI 74"
INTERNAL SECURITY -ὦ "
ἙῸΣ completion οἱ your record enclosed are coples οἱ plain text, clpher text and work sheets pertaining to message beginning 62952 ...,.., Which FBI Laboratory encrypted per telephonic request
Aa/ee/t irom SA George E. Jones acting ior Guper visor -
Enclosures (3)
(Qi) Je sey yp
Me, Talean oso Ν οἱ Fa
Mr, Belmant.-es« “\ Ὁ ve
Mt, Mukr ταςτετηξατα ao
Mr. faliaban πον
Mr, Conrad. MAILED 5
My, Tiel. ach. Ν
Fy Sar eS er Mr, Ragen__. COMAM-FBI CANT Mr, Sulliven.. yr
Me, Tavel -
᾿ ΡΟ ον Ως Tele, Roar . May Miss Gandy... ὡς
Se τ αι δὲ
fg aI ores
Ἄν
ὦ -
REPLACE ADDRESS NUMBER TWO IN WISCONSIN WITH ANOTHER he THAT C TWO. IbTc (repeat), repeat),
USE SAME RETURN NAME AS-ORIGINALLY AGREED TO ON NUMBER
TWO. HUB,
00. “22 5977: "584
ΠΣ ᾿ ει ahah ες "4
$2962 40831 39453 06306 87584 09348 22330
Φ a “a Φ
16922 26626 83550 45478 96701 89220 16204 66124 33011 68042 18662 81730 80853 07577 34294 74127 06504 12948 57592 93291 29207 17194 44005 93027 43510 98720 93399 39487 78647 52979 24484 29019 23865 47163 27690 8040d 17782 82088 58040 82070 47842 49563 78758 61747 95728 — 42127 07820 16052 64629 43475 98625 97083 64160 01787 80676 $8123
σός. P28 0 NBS (
vm
ἂν OPTIONAL FORM HO, 1τὉ © © Talsoa ° ᾿ ᾿ Balmont
UNITED STATES GOVEM@@MENT = h Φ Moh FA Conrad Memorandum Sent
Evans ‘ ia rea to} Mr. Conrad’) pare: December 29, 1961) ffs —
TIOULET γρνησννννωτανκιωνων Tale. ROOM ssn ᾿ Ingram ssammeniencrenieniarmmiia
FROM j ; Ν | , st |
SUBJE ΝΕ INTERNAL SECURITY .-Ὁ Special. Jones, New York Office, acting in absence of re Superviso -telephonically furnished us this morning, at
approximately 11:00 A.M. , text of following message which he requested us to encipher in informant's cryptosystem.
REPLACE ADDRESS NUMBER TWO ΙΝ WISCONSIN Wert ANOTHER THAT CAN °°. | BE USED AS NUMBER TWO. ‘THIS. (repeat), | ΝΣ Come ene , USE SAME RETURN ON AS ORIGINALLY AGREED TO ON:NUMBER TWO, HUB. Hub is code name for Morris Childs. | Cipher text for above message was telephonically provided _ aan Office in New York at.approximately 1:05 P.M. today. |
Copy is.attached. Confirmatory letter and copy of work sheets being forwarded New York separately.
ACTION: For information.
Enclosure 1 -'Mr. Belmont . . hd '2~=-Mr. Sullivan (Attention Inspector J. A. Sizoo
Supervisor Frederick F. Fox) ‘
REC- 62 (KM g (0-42 f09/-|¢4
td
Ὁ . 25 JAN 23 1962 | 7 ‘ei — «τ
ἣν,
4-22 (Rev. 222-66
, Federal Bureau of Inve MPerian ᾿ Records Branch’
TT Nome Searching Unit - Room 6527 Service Unit» Room 6524 ' Forward to File Review
ttention oe
oe Aa OAL
Supervisor | Room Ext. Type of References Requested: . Regular Request (Analytical Search) ‘TJ All References (Subversive ἃ Nonsubversive) Subversive References Only Nonsubversive .References Only Main wee References Only
Type of Search Requested: Restricted:to Locality of sue sneimiecnmenni [ΤΕ χαςι Name Only (On the Nose) [-Ἠὀ Buildup ‘Variations
Subject’ δος Birthdate ἃ Place Address. »
-
pan i Localities Z τ - : .
earche : B bene Date V 57 ote .
Prod. a FILE NUMBER SERIAL
ft V2 ale th
(= 5΄,͵ 19.6>
ry
, , ΙΝ “a CFHIONAL FORM. μὸν 19 , " a Φ TOLSOD peewee ; :
_ ‘UNITED--STATES: GOVERNMENT | . Vole 7 Ao ἀπο : WTR LARG ΨΨΘΝΙΦΟΘΟΝΝΝ Memorandum ἢ | roo: Mr. Conrgdv pare: -January,8,..1962
Teles ROOM manenimsais
Renn ea ‘SOLO rr rr i wo 2 | TINTERNAL’SECURITY:- C Be
By memo dated'1/5/62 you were advised that'on 1/4/62 the:cipher text.of'a message the.informant intended to.send was furnished telephonically to the New. York Office. This-message, .as:revised, read as follows:
TO REFEREE. GRASS:HAS NOT RECEIVED ROYALTIES YET.
‘"PLEASE'‘EXPEDITE: HUB:
"REFEREE" is the.code name for National Committee.or' Central Comniittee; "GRASS" ‘for. Elizabeth Gurley :Flynn;."HUB" for’ Morris ‘Childs.
On 1/8/62, ASAC-Donald E...Roney,. New York Office, telephonically advised that "GRASS": received her money and:thus.the above message-was not
i sent. ASAC-Roney:stated that.the keys-used in.the above message ‘should there-
᾿ ‘fore. be.reused..
= Oe <ACTION:= Cie 7 ὩΣ ot poy et _— For, information., gy = τὸ β Ἵ - Mr. Belmont | | 2 = Mr. Sallivan: (Attention Mr. J. A.!Sizoo, Mr. Ἐς Ἐς Fox): |
PWP:rhjm se. y (8) Tay or ® {0 0- “2.7 9, -ἰξ ΡΝ
τι JAN 23 1962
i ee saaeeert
By ee _ ἮΝ ΘΘΌΑΝ 291962. «οι Ly 6 FEDG 269 ς:
. Fe
| A ι I
= , ΝΞ : FD-36 (Reve 12-13-86).
. 4
| ΝΣ ᾿
No . Date: 12/27/61 Yi
Transmit the following in
(Type in plain text or code}
AIRTEL (Priority or Methed of Mailing) i
cen πα ταὶ teat en πὶ τὶ προ met π᾿ πὸ ἀπο inp mie toms man ad “naan na ek em A a a “he πα πὸ iat" ae τα στα ΜΝ ; 74 TO: DIRECTOR, FBI (100-428091) , FROM: SAC, CHICAGO (134-46 Sub B)
Enclosed herewith for the Bureau are 3 copies and for the New York Office 1 copy of an informant statement captioned "INFORMATION CONCERNING INQUIRIES. ABOUT INDIVIDUALS ‘BY THE INTERNATIONAL DEPARTMENT OF THE CENTRAL COMMITTEE, COMMUNIST PARTY, SOVIET UNION", ,
| The information set forth in the enclosed informant ! statement was furnished by CG 5824-S* on 12/12/61, to SA RICHARD W, HANSEN, (er
Ἵ ἢ | GALE
apes kL bor)
de de
- Bureau (Encls, wv oY, ; - any York (10 4657) (nel. 1) (RM) Pod ν᾿
- cago | ὦ 7 byp- ; tad
4 x RWE;Plb ᾧ Ex 10 reo B 17 DEC 29 1961 . Dee « Wick}! 53
με γα, 6 Feet OGRE ial AY ff in Chatge
Sent:
INFORMATION CONCERNING INQUIRIZS ABOUT INDIVIDUALS BY THE INTERNATIONAL DEPARTMENT | oF τ CENTRAL, COMMITTER, COMMUNIST PARTY, .
In Noyember, 1961, Nicolai Vladimirovich Mostovets, Head of the North and South American Section of the International Department of the Central Committee, Communist Party, Soviet | Yaion (CPSU), and his Assistant Aleksei Andreevich Grechukhin, : ‘during a discussion with a representative of the Cosmuniat | Party, USA (CP, UBA) held in Moscow, requested that the CP, USA, | make inquiry as to “What had happened to" certain naned individuals who reportedly were in the United States, The individuals mention- ed at thia tine wore as follows. :
Quelyanovich Peotenartiovieh
. In "3938, “this conrade met ‘either Jack Johnstone | or Cakjey Johnsen at Chalyaliensk at the time the Sixth Congress was held. This individual now im reportedly in the . United States but has a wife or sister in the Soviet Thion.
a λα individual was + born 1887 at Poltavaky Qubernia, Ukraine. He wan in the Usited States and since about 1913-1916 “worked in the Michiana droy mines. Until 1922, no mail had 4) been received but in the beginning of 1922, he wrote and called — himself? Michae sin and stated he belonged to the Workers Party. We slo reportedly worked in the Ford Plast in Betroit, Dintrict 7. Ivan Kustay knew this comrade.
; Jonap elias
‘The last letter received from ‘this individ was in 1939 when he worked.in Detroit, He has a son by the name, ᾿ of Xriva Alexander Ixnatevich who lives in Gorod Zhdancy on the ἄκου. Bellam was a menbor of the Workers Party. a
ENCLOSURE gy eg 4 333.
| ΣᾺ connection with the abave named individusls, neither Mostovets sor Grechukhin gave any indication as to why the CPSU waa currently interested in these individuals,
£1.36 (Rev. 12-19-$6) @ j ©
“Ἢ
Transmit the following inc
in Seattle in early 2/62. (f 5 εἴ «ἰδ GALE AH | Gs el i " Y/ ~Bureau . (ἃ ‘9 4 1-Chicago ye AL 1. - i ge BYE: MD _ | BEC- 29° / iq JAN 20.262 re Ἢ ἡ ΟἿ ae? , es | AN So100 «ὼς “ ' 6 F 75) 6 ϑ 4 Ay » ἱ Approved: _-7A_ ἡ ᾿ Sent AN" Per
FBI
Date: 1/18/62
(Type in plain text or code)
(Priority ot Method of Mailing}
TO : DIRECTOR, FBI (100-428091)
FROM: SAC, CHICAGO (134-46, Sub .Β)
ReCGairtel 12/27/61 enclosing informant's statement relating to a young couple named YOUNGERMAN from Seattle who ΩΣ had appeared in Prague, Czechoslovakia, and Bulet 1/5/62.
ReBulet requested CG 5824-S* be contacted on the ' ‘matter concerning the YOUNGERMANs to determine if these : individuals had been discussed at a meeting with GUS HALL. i
On 1/18/62 CG 5824-S* advised that during the period 1/8-16/62, while GUS HALL had been in Chicago, the inquiry of the CP of Czechoslovakia concerning the YOUNGERMANSs was discussed. HALL at this time noted he had read of the incident in the newspapers involving this ‘young couple, but he did not know them and had -no personal information regarding them. HALL, however, jotted the YOUNGERMAN name on a slip of paper and advised CG 5824-S* that he would check up and get some details regarding these individuals during the course of his visits *
Special Agent in Charge
es
: ‘ 3 - Peon ge 6, ΄ 4, ᾿ ie " me 4
Mr “τ ρους Mr. να ως
Date: 1/18/62
“I ὌΣ ~« - Β ἔπ i af ΠῚ 1
oe ‘ - Mr. Rotsa. Transmit the following in: ' on 9 (Type in plain text or code} ᾿ ( » chive Via AIRTEL _REGISTERED MAIL
(Priority or 7? Method 4] Motling)
TO : DIRECTOR, FBI (100-428091)
FROM: SAC, CHICAGO (134-46, Sub B)
1 Η
ReBulet dated 1/12/62 referring to CGairtel of a 1/9/62 and enclosed informant's statement captioned, "Miscellaneous Information Concerning Discussion of Financial Aid Received from the Communist Party of the Soviet Union by ΝΜ the Communist Party, USA." |
ReBulet instructed Chicago to contact CG 5824-5* and determine the amount of money mentioned by the Soviets to FLYNN and referred to in the above informant's statement.
The incident relating: to LBONIDXCHERNOM 8, Chief
' Secretary to BORIS N. PONOMAREYV, the Hea { the International Department, Central Committee, iapanee arty of the Soviet Union (CPSU), visit with ELIZABETH. GURI ELYNN and his noting in writing of the amount of financial nee tance furnished ‘by the CPSU to the Communist Party, USA (CP, USA), occurred at a time prior to the actual arrival of CG 5824-S* in the Soviet Union. Therefore, he did not participate in this meeting nor did he observe the figure written.
After the arrival of CG 5824-S* in the Soviet Union, FLYNN did, however, make a brief reference to this incident involving CHERNOY, but she made no specific mention at that wick: me of the amount of money which had been noted by CHERNOV.
yo G*Bureau (Ru) (δε. £09KB REC 29 ΜΖ --Π Ὁ
New York (100-134637) (Info) (RM)
RR 4 JAN 201982
(5 ἘΝ 115
Sent
ed 52, a3 4 \S6shecidl Agent/in Charge
CG 134-46, Sub Β΄
d
Subsequently, when this incident was discussed by HALL with CG 5824-S*, HALL made no reference to any amount of money having been mentioned to him by FLYNN nor did he intimate that FLYNN during her discussions with him had made any reference to such an amount.
Though not related ‘but in tine with the above, CG 5824-S* recalled that when he had met with PONOMAREV during the latter part of 11/61 for the purpose of dis- cussing the request for financial aid by the CP, USA, during 1962, that PONOMAREV had written down a figure representing the CPSU's financial aid to the CP, USA for the current year. hen CG 5824-S* viewed this figure, one that he does not ow recall, he found that it represented a very close approxi- ation of the amount of money that he had previous knowledge 1 [ΟΣ being received by the CP, USA,
The above for the info of the Bureau.
GALE
SECLAGSTFICATION AUTHORITY DERIVED PRON:
ON CUIDE
AUTOMATIC DECLASSIPFICAT ὟΝ . i VATE O9-Z1-EO11 } we “ae ‘sg : 1 ~ 4 r . 1 - Mr, 8... ἣν ᾿ ᾿ ᾿ a "ρος ε : ΝΕ : ἊἝ Ν"
ἔπ ὦ ΔῈ
January 24, 1962
sic,[Chicago (134-46 Sub » Ty 4) iy Director, FBI ον αν; Τὰ νδ΄, ἣ ἰ Ke 7 Ar Ἰςςςς se ΤΥ τὸ ‘an informant's —
ReCGairtel 1/12/62 enclosi 5824-S® This statement revealed
(| qlstatement furnished by OF -S*, that informant had raised the question with Soviet efficials . in Moscow, Russia, in Nevenber, 1961, of continued financial | Dennis for the future education of This Rassian official stated the Communist - 7 should make any necessary spayecat Ἀ rst ~ Commital 5
Yr CPUSR’ would be reimbursed at a later date by
Party Soviet Union. This matter was discussed by infermant ῖς with Gus Eall im January, 1962, and Hall had ne objection to ; δ
this subsidy of Dennis. Σ΄ () ὍΣ The μα this subsidy which had been. reed to viously for was appreximately $2,000 per yéars =< (U)
For the information
9 Io fe is enrelled a
= τ.
ay of
2
(U) » [chicege showld immediately advise Milwaukee, New York a | Bureau rial numbers ef any money furnished), : Ε t to lwaukee has received previous 1 ions in this ere (0) | be Τὴ ΄ A cepy of referenced(nicage airtel is enclosed Ὀ for Milwaukee, as well as a copy of informant's statement. Β - Milwaukee (Enclosures - 2) δ 7) #3 z _
43: - New York (100-13463 ᾿ | | 4. ‘ee 00-424078 —_—a ae | on
""
παῦπανπασδαν ἰπυπασπονν ere
19 JAN 25 1962"
FETT | . Ro ἣν τ, ra “ee 'ν 6, Pt MAIL, ROOM A pier ont Lo shen gh
(Letter to Chicago | | ‘ie 100-428091
AT)
. NOTE ON YELLOW: ,
In Septe -S* provided $1,.700 bg from SOLO fu P » for colle WN xenditures bye ἢ at Considerable efforts have been gexerted to obtain legally admissable evidence tracing
disbursements of SOLO funds, By radiogram 9/7, au instructed Milwaukee to provide information as to whether maintains
a bank account, whether top official at such bank can be trusted unequivocally, whether there is absolut ass overage
of deposits would in no way become known tol Tana a recommendation as to whether coverage at the bank should be
, instituted, By airtel 9/11/61 Milwaukee assured that reliable coverage of the account can be instituted and maintained and ecommended such coverage be authorized, Bureau authorized
μι uch coverage 9/12/61, X Cpe (U)
2: "ἢ arn κι ἁ. “το ςςἘὨ _ : Η OPRONAL τοῖν NO, 16 : ΓΝ “Ἔ Φ “TOS OR ΟΝΜΟΝΟΝ
UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT
Memorandum —
Mecho δ κυυτανανπκωκιννη.
) ro + Mr. pare: January 18, 1962 oY , cee
| ’ ngltet manonenen ψ G » Tele Rowe ΝΗΝΝ
ra SUBJECT :
‘New York Office, telephonically furnished the. following plain language messages which he requested we encipher.
#1. BIRCH: (Gusfiall) AND ELM (Irving! Potash) VIEW DENTIST'S (repeat) ὁ DENTIST'S (DF! Valentine, Gregorypartan) CONTACTS WITH JAY LOVESTONE | ANDICFTU OF UTMOST IMPORTANCE ΤΟ CPUSA, THEREFORE WILL
! CONTINUE WITH KENYA.CLINIC:PROJECT FOR.CPUSA. IN MARCH ENROUTE | WY TO AFRICA, DENTIST (Dr. Valentine. Gregory‘ Burtan) WISHES TO VISIT USSR.
| BIRCH (Gus: Hall). REQUESTS DENTIST (Dr. Valentine Gregory Burtan) BE INVITED AS GUEST OF NEST (USSR) AND HE BE-GIVEN A BRIEF CASE (floating visa). OF OPINION THAT DENTIST'S (Dr. Valentine Gregory Burtan) ACTIVITIES ALSO WILL BE OF BENEFIT TO CPSU. IF YOU SO DESIRE, HE WILL BE AVAILABLE FOR ANY TALKS YOU MAY WISH TO HAVE WITH HIM. PLEASE ANSWER. BIRCH (Gus Hall). (pw
~
Νὴ
#2. TO WEED (J th), BAY (Cuba). ANSWERING WEED'S (Joe North)
MESSAGE ΟΕ" ΠῚ R2ND. WEED (Joe North) MAY REMAIN AND WORK IN BAY (Cuba) FOR TIME BEING. BIRCH. (Gus Hall) DIRECTS CRITICISM FOR
NEGLECT AND ‘MISSING REPORTS OF EVENTS ‘IN BAY (Cuba) LATELY. WEED (Joe North) MUST BEAR-IN MIND STEMS FROM: COVE (USA) BOXER: (CPUSA) THAT CONTRIBUTION BE IN THAT DIRECTION. BIRCH (Gus Hall).
pec 12 /0G- “2, 9 27-- “427 | αὐ > a 1 -.Mr. Belmont “ 25 JAN 951 ᾿ 2~-Mr. Sulli (Attention Mr. J. A..5izoo, Mr. F. F. Fox) | ye ᾿ ἘΠΙΥΘΠ ention | r " r OX ὁ: γέ ας \ "agin, ν tb poe wie 7 es rh wn . Moa as pad) oy pow” Were nt OE Ss ζω |" oY wf . le 75. ὅδ py EYXO G5 FEB 2 1962
Nor
Enclosure
(CONTINUED NEXT PAGE)
Memorandum:to Mr. -Conrad- _Re: ‘Solo- ‘Internal Security. -.C
The.abbreviation ICFTU, probably refers.to International Confederation of Free’Trade Unions. ‘The-significance of the word "STEMS" in message.#2 1s not known but-may-stand ‘for instructions.
The. cipher.texts of.these.messages:were furnished to ASAC Roney: at approximately-8:50°-A-M. , 1/17/62. «Copy. of cipher text:attached. ‘Confirmatory letter and ‘copy of: work: sheets being. forwarded to New York.
separately. For information... ᾿ af
ACTION:
ae ot
'04490°
49890 04165 06443 15793 76812 72037 33790 23622
81033
96787
81858
00166 75983 49422
70598
02831
25988
90661
30333
61940
30270
72518
60686
85947
77497
47648
08621
90930:
06952
17176
07490
50934 75388 46259 95925 09110 22004 05107 46403 56980 38590 78847
63277
90227 56563 42402
77245
No, 1
12411
57414
15133
90923
69810 43650 10892 50144 51607 34919 90998
71953
Noe.
98150
20450
36903
78933
ENCLOSURE!
76690 55030 09546 46467 56176 46122 26248 34429
67175
88255.
72776
36218 2
82660
71293
13188
27301
00761 97293 94448 85494 62840 10177 51071 35304
84083
79479.
66364
53344
80325 77430 62187
41537
20499
18052
27304
17848
12108
39890
93676
71692
57752
57495
40843
86983
48074
16143
33022
73570
2757
57818
78023
60918
35939
24276
49768
36806
72075
28357
42578
22485
70207
72562,
00728
13127
53128
07105
05045 80817 03554 36104 35873 83643 65835 00526
53140
80274
71497
‘61861
90616.
72006 10986
68753
41541
04998 75508 32709 06907 39140 97614 56739 90171 90546
64204 03794 75594 07045. 34556 17455 78327 68422 31070 19209 67293 69354 83741 92708 12692 48077 °86995 07704
26549
. . ᾿ 6 {Rew 12-13-56} ͵ vv e 4
FBI
Date: 1/23/62
Transmit the fellowing in, (Type in plain text or code}
‘Via AIRTEL REGISTERED MATL
Ζ " 0 : DIRECTOR, FBI (100-428091)
FROM: SAC, CHICAGO (134-46, Sub B)
Ce)
ee ee agin ¢
ReBuairtel dated 12/22/61, NYairtel dated 12/28/61,
and CGairtel dated 1/2/62.
In an effort to identify individuals described by CG 5824-S* as "PAUL and "PETER" with whom he had met during period of Octobér to November, 1961, in Moscow, Russia, for specialized training, CG 5824-S* was shown a number of photo- graphs of individuals on 1/22/62, Included among these photo- graphs were those of the following Soviet nationals which -had
been furnished to the Chicago Office in response to reBuairtel or furnished to the Chicago Office in accordance with
reCGairtel by the New York Office:
Wh Ὁ αν
) Q “i=New York (100-134637) (Info) (RM)
No,
Ἂ ΝΊΟΝΟΥ -- { A. ETEK
eee settee | 17 JAN‘24 1962
A Meow
; ere Q- £304 |
Ay N98, wit
U
Le
CG'134-46, Sub B |
Upon viewing the group of ‘photographs which included those of ‘the above individuals, CG 5824-S* immediately selected the photograph of LUKIANOV as being identical with "PAUL" who had participated in all five meetings during October ‘to November, 1961. CG 5824-8* also selected the photograph of ANTONOV as
| being identical with "PETER." After having selected these photographs, CG 5824-S* stated that he felt quite certain as to the identifications he had made.’
At the same time, CG 5824-8* again selected the
| photograph of IVANOV as being identical with an individual
‘whom he had met ‘previously in the Soviet Union in 1960. This | {nfo concerning prior identification of IVANOV was set forth
dn NYairtel 8/5/60 and captioned, "SOLO; IS - Ο."
φ ee ᾿ : ‘ ) ως Φ
‘SAC, New York | January 18, 1962
Director, FBI i
{BOLO \. INTERNAL SECURITY - Ὁ
ἵ ᾿ ¥or completion οἵ your records, copies of the plain text, | 4 etpher text and work sheets pertaining to messages beginning πρ4490, ..""
uC / and ''00166,.."' are enclosed. These messages were enciphered per x telephone call from ASAC Donald E, Roney on 1/16/62 and-cipher text ᾿ furnished to him telephonically on 1/17/62, | | Enclosures (8) " ; WP:mjm , w (10) 2217} # “ le | 1 ᾿ A : Fc.) Crs), πρρμκκκκομορκον MAILED 27, -» ¥ g Belmon As fm, t Pe JAN 1.8 1852 0 fda LL 92,15. ‘Conrad “- COMMFBI " μωκυβυσκσμα μωσομθῃ σα πα |
Deleoa th seveemamen ; ae | ss ΝΣ 19 JAN 26 1962"
1 - Mr. Gurley
SAC, New York (100-134637) January 20,1962
“Director, PBX (100-428091)
Ca emir
4, Re New York airtel 1/23/62 setting forth : '
A contact of NY 694-S* on 1/22/62 by Viadinir Barkovaky, ει ἢ his Soviet contact, and the subsequent encounter with infornant's new contact who will replace Barkovaky.
Among other things, reaixtel set forth addi- tional code words for use in the open code messages between the Communist Party, USA, and the Communist Party of the Soviet Union.
| New York and Chicago are requested to furnish the Bureau with the complete open code used by inforn- ᾿ ants in these messages and any other open code they may. ; euploy in communicating with each other when one of them — : is on a Selo Hission. : ,
2 Chicago (134-46 Sub 8)
als = ea N Nay 5 a Pg
«MOLE μιριαωμνκονδωυνανννρων . ἷ vat τ Ἀ . ὮΝ Ν OM
| yy εθ1“ Wet,
ofp enone | ἊΝ gett
Calioh’n se nremens 7:
Goad οτος ΜῈ km ἐγ ee Mh | — i. 758... 2 OGL: 19% Wy
Tavel mememreire/ MP : ἐν: 19 JAN 29 1962’
Pate. Room 'Irorant Gandy ehpecehidetie ΥΡ παισὶ
eel
, we ἡ ὦ a 1 ‘a ἢ
FBI
Date: 1/17/62
Transmit the following im. ΠΥ ἷ ΕΣ a κων DEOL ων Via AIRTEL REGISTERED MAIL | πὸ ἜΗΝ (Priority or Method of Mailing) Ι Το te κῶπαι το πππὶἢ ὑπμαι Ἰαι ἕαπα ὑπ Ἰσπαν πππα ἀραὶ πῶτ ᾿ρυν ὍΣ ΣΝ θῖν ἘΠΕ πῊπ ἀπα ὅπαν ἡπαν αναΣ ἀμΗσ ἰρπα Ὕπν ὅτ; πτῖν μῆμη τρμαὶ πη ταί υίσπο κηπα μον σαν ὐδοα μασι ἀδωσ ΜΙ ᾿ῦσν “πῶσ πασὰ πῖσ στιν ἰπταν ὑμήν . ὅπη Lh ᾿ς ν᾿ }
(Type in plain text or code)
+ tee
TO : DIRECTOR, FBI (100-428091)
FROM: SAC, CHICAGO (134-46, Sub -B)
| Gee MSA
“Bo "YS - Cc
Ing Enclosed herewith for the Bureau are three copies bic and for the New York Office one copy of an informant's state-
ment captioned, fe! δὴ ation Concerning Financial Aid to be Provided to Pe fennis, by the Co e Soviet Union to Continue ‘the Education of "
The informatio) appear ng in the enclosed informant's statement was furnished by CG 5824=S*-on~¥716/62 to SA RICHARD W. HANSEN.
The payment referred to herein will be made on the instructions of GUS HALL by CG 5824-S* at some future date. 14% 441 Chicago will follow this matter and advise the Bureau when. Kp }} such funds have been transferred. 2 [ ᾿
\ ν᾽ ie" nidate ΩΝ ὗν, ὦ "««φοῇ RQ — [ἐς pare 2.222.
Μ΄ 1-New York (100-134637) (Enc. 1) (Info) (RM)
yy 7 @>Bureau (Enc. 3) (RM) | pop οὐ (OO $2807 l-\%A|
1-Chicago
piiiuow 5 ᾿ τ 4 JAN 20 i962 Ww ms - Remy AV: 4 . a ‘ er ! << ᾿
Sent μι... MS Per
INFORMATION CONCEANING FINANCIAL AID TO BK " PROVIDED TO PRIGY DENMIS BY THE COMMUNIST bo PARTY OF THE SOVIET UNION TO CONTINUE THE bic EDUCATION OF |
During the course of ἃ discussion held with Nikolai Viadinirovich Mostoyets, the Head of the North and South American Section of the International Department, Central Committee, Communist Party of the Soviet Union (CPSU), and his assistant, Aleksei Andreeyich Grechukhin, during Fovenber, 1961, in Moscow, Russia, the question of further financial assiatance to Peggy Dennis, the wife of the deceased General Secretary of the Communist Party, USA (CP, USA), was raised,
In response to thie matter, these representatives of the International Department stated that since previous financial as#iastance had been agreed to Dennis 5 in order that the education of , might be ©"° continued, the CP, USA should Ἔ payment and the Party would be reimbursed at a later date by the CPSU.
In January, 1962, the CP, USA representative who
had participated in the above discussion made this information :,-; known to Gus Mall, Hall noted at the time he had no objection 17: ‘to continuing the subsidy to Peggy Dennis and stated that he would inform her sometine during his current yisit t
at the money to pay for the education of
“had been received" and would be mado available
o her,
The amount of the subsidy which had previously been, . proximate annual cost of education for 7c
» was $2,000 per year, When these funds
are provided to Dennis, they will be withdrawn from CP, USA
reserve funda, To date, no money has been received from the CPSay for this specific purpose, but it is anticipated that after
payment has been made, a specific request will be made of the Soviets for reinbursenent.
ENCLOSURE
an 1 ah nl .
ὭΝΝ "“" ;
ΕΏ 36 (Reve 12-43-56), , ‘eo. κα "8 ¢
FBI
Tz, Tetraont ως
Date: 1/24/62
Transmit the following in.
(Type in ploin text or code)
Via AIRTEL REGISTERED: MAIL Α ὶ (Priority or Method of Mailing) oF Tr . ee ee “ὦ ave mn ἐκ ; Ww ' TO : DIRECTOR, FBI (100-428092) Me ι.
FROM: SAC, CHICAGO (134-46, Sub B)
ἰ Is - C
“ Aa ReCGairtel and enclosed letterhead memorandum dated 12/20/61,
Enclosed herewith for the Bureau are seven copies and for the New York Office one copy of a letterhead memorandum captioned, "Information Concerning Discussion Regarding the Sending of United States Students to the Higher Party School for International Students, Moscow, Russia."
The information appearing in zhe enclosed letterhead memorandum was furnished on 1/22/62 by CG 5824-S*, who has furnished reliable information in the past, to SA RICHARD W. HANSEN,
Chicago will continue to follow this matter through CG 5824-S* and any additional pertinent information developed will be immediately called to the Bureau's attention.
In accordance with instructions set forth in Buairtel of 9/27/61 and in order to protect the identity of this highly placed source who is furnishing information on a continuing basis, essential Us h® national defense interest of ἫΝ U.S.,.
Ὁ tise ξοῦκβ 7 © ‘Bureau (Enc ee oe jae! ‘G (Sp Σ per York ~134637) (Ene. 1). (Info) (RM) - of. 2 Gl εἶ i
(18
1-Chicago (Ue AL ;
RWH: “MDW { δ C0. | 4 JAN 27 1982
(5) EX 10? 4
ἃς, Σά -
, ΔΆ, | C “a Lik | AY cy Approved: AG Sent (PA ae 25:
pecial Agent in Charge
57 FEB 2 186
CG 134-46, Sub B
the enclosed letterhead memorandum has been classified ΒΒ peer. Also, in accordance with Buairtel of 9/27/61, enclosed letterhead memorandum has been shown as having ‘been made at Washington, D. C,
GALE
LDASSEPICAT
OH AUTHORITY DERTYED FROM:
AUTOMATIC
Bt
ΓΝ ΤῊ ΤΟ ΤΗΝ GCOTDE
ὅ Min STATES DEPARTMENT. MG ustice 7 πὸ Ὁ FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION In Reply, Plaene Refer to ‘Washington, Ὁ. C. File No January 24, 1962
4 ><
INFORMATION CONCERNING DISCUSSION REGARDING THE SENDING OF UNITED STATES STUDENTS TO THE HIGHER PARTY. ‘SCHOOL. FOR INTERNATIONAL. STUDENTS, MOSCOW, RUSSIA
A source, who has furnished reliable information
in the past, advised during January, 1962, as follows: Vom 7S
It will be recalled t uring/the final briefing by Nikolai VladimirovichMostovets, head of the North,and_ South, American Section, Interhational,.Department ,. Central | Committee, Communist Party of the.Soviet .Union (CPSU), and Aleksei Andreevich\Grechukhin, his assistant, held with a representative ofthe Communist Party, USA (CP, USA) in Moscow, Russia, during November, 1961, it was suggested that the CP, ‘USK give serious consideration to the sending of several students to the Higher Party School for International Students, Moscow, which, up to that time, had-no representa- tion from the United States. It was suggested that if necessary, to accommodate American ‘students, the course of study at the School which 1s regularly three years could be reduced to two years or even eighteen months. It was further suggested that the CP, USA might find that by sending students to this School, they could. set up a reserve leadership for'the future,
In early January, 1962, Gus Hall, while discussing
\various matters, brought up the question of sending repre-
sentatives from the CP, USA to the Higher Party School for
International Students in Moscow. At this time, he noted he had been giving this matter serious consideration and was not certain in his own mind that it would be a good idea to send
||. Students to this School. However, he had not closed his mind
to the possibilities of the proposition offered. Hall then
“τ᾿. χαδόφ,- δ Shaye
ENCLOSURH
INFORMATION CONCERNING DISCUSSION a a
REGARDING THE SENDING OF UNITED STATES STUDENTS TO THE HIGHER PARTY SCHOOL FOR INTERNATIONAL .STUDENTS,
MOSCOW, RUSSIA |
mentioned that he had never really been impressed with the
former Lenin School and that this opinion was substantiated y the tact ἘΠῚ ΘΟ or the United States students who attended and graduate Subsequently defécte rom e
r ¥ . .
This document contains neither recommendations nor conclusions of the Federal Bureau of Investigation. It is the property of the Federal Bureau of Investigation and 15 loaned to your
agency; it and its contents are not to be distributed outside
-your agency.
OPTIONAL FORM NO, 16
an
a
Φ | ϑ Tolson OTE sittin UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT wr en ἘΞ emorandum oer a
τὸ ἢ My, W. C, Sullivan’ pare: January 25, 1962 Salve ἢ en ey | 1 ~ Mr. ‘Belmont τας ΠΞΙΣ FROM : Mr. F. J, peonearencl 1 - Mr. Sullivan oe ἔπ -- Mr.. Baumgardner . O 1... Mr. Branigan yl SUBJECT:\, SOLO 1 = Mr. Gurley RNAL SECURITY - COMMUNIST ᾿
Memoranda Baumgardner to Sullivan 12/9/61 and 12/22/61 set forth information that CG 5824-S*, while in Moscow, Russia, on. Solo Mission 10, was instructed in the use:of secret inks in’ communicating with the Russians. Two Russian males who assisted in this training were introduced~to informant only as "Peter" and "Paul." In this connection, it will “be. recalled that NY 694-5* was instructed in the use of secret writings while he was in Moscow \ on Solo Mission 9 and that a Russian male who stayed with NY 694-S* throughout his training was known to NY 694-S* only as7VPyotr," also known asX%Paul; AtPaul; "7kPeter" and petrov."
me ---
On 1/22/62, CG 5824-S* reviewed FBI photographs of various Soviets known to have been in the United:States in various of ραν οι ΣΕΥ δ νέοις for the Russians. He identified the photograph
preree πιμεκαρης ελαρνν
s/(Paul." Informant ‘selectéd the photograph of Sergei Speier ntonov as ‘being identical with the individual / introduced to: ‘him. ον ΑΝ . ἘΠ Si1t 4s! noted that NY 694-35} had previously ldentified Lukianovaas being identical with the individual known to him as. "Pyotr," “Paul, " tpeter™ and "Petrov."
Pavel Paviovich Lukianov has been. in the United States } \ at various intervals between 11/7/50 and 5/16/61 in connection wit a
Russia ssignuents to the United Nations.
| sexges Nikolaevich Antonov has been in the United States | at various. intervals between 11/2/53 and 11/27/59 in connection with Russian assignments to the United Nations.
ACTION: REC- 24 00-¥2 5091-80 v“st 1 op anformation. “Since the Russians haVé"Set“Up wifighly
clandestine operation through the use of these two i this: | information is nog. being disseminated. fe ARSE Wee oh οὖν ΖΝ “ yo ,
100-428091 4,
LTG:kon (6)
ΕΣ 2 “ὦ ἍΜ
we ἈΠ
1988 5 wap 2 1969 gr U
gyn Δ -. 7" > UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT “ Memorandum
DIRECTOR, FBI (100-428091) DATE: January 23, 1962
HUY SAC, CHICAGO (134-46, Sub B) |
SUBJECT: (Qoro ) S-C
ReBulet dated January 22, 1962,
In accordance with the request in reBulet, the following is being set forth as background regarding the...
message transmitted b 694-S*_ referred to in reBulet 1 το
The change in address referred to Ss message . related to address #2 set forth on page three of the infor- mant's statement. entitled, “Information Concerning Establish-~ ment of Contact Between Representatives of the Communist Party of the Soviet Union and the Communist Party, USA, Mexico City, Mexico" which was submitted as an enclosure to CGairtel dated December 20, 1961. yr
In connection with this matter, CG 53824-S* has advised as follows:
Upon his return to the United States, after the dis-~ cussions referred to in ahove=-noted informant's statement, CG 5824-S* began to feel that some change would be essential με
in regard to address #2 which he had furnished th BIC Wh nas to the reliability of of Since this individual was a
and presently holds CP, USA reserve funds, he did question his ability to control the security of the matter }
involved. The question of security arose because of the fact dfy
that | is an extremely small
conmunity consisting of only several homes. In view of this,
CG 5824-8* felt that mail possibly being received from a
Mexico origin could cause unnecessary curiosity among the ὦ & rea. distance between. ΝῊ and involved in nee
matter in connection. with this new method of communication,
could at times create a ‘problem which he felt should be aL
if possible. REC- 48 /00 ~ ΕΖ; ie
2>Bureau: CRM) ἐς sth C Ξ- fr
ἀδλου York (100-13469) (Into) (Ru) fa & 5 ΟΝ 2 18 ‘A =f
RWH: MDW SIT
-
CG 134-46, Sub B
Accordingly, after considerable thought on this matter, he decided to make a change of address #2, He, therefore, requested NY 694-8* to substitute in the place of old address #2 a new one as follows: μὲ bic
t
This message was to be transmitted by NY 694-S* to the Soviets,
| In arriving at his decision to use the address, CG 5824-S* selected a personal acquaintance of: ‘over , 20 years' standing, She was a person who was fully trusted pic py both he ‘and his wifé, now deceased, and one with whom he. - still maintains some contact. .
Co according to CG 5824-8«, had been active during the late 1930's and early 1940's in such organizations iguch as the Joint Anti-Fascist Refugee Committee, the American, . ‘League for Peace and Democracy, and Russian War Relief. ἊΝ Initially, it was through such activity, while as a opie —
‘leader in Chicago, that he made his acquaintance with ΒΘ subsequently joined the CP and remained a member up until _+ ‘approximately 1946. In 1946 she completely dropped from all ‘Party activity and it ie certain teday that she holds ‘no ‘ddeological beliefs which are in sympathy with Communist causes, Initially, the source felt that her involvement:in the Communist , movement and Communist front organizations was based on her gincere and deeply developed beliefs against fascism which.the | organizations and the Party in which she participated held out [88 one of their rallying points. |
ΕΝ Although Cc dropped from all Communist _and |
‘ Communist front activity in 1946, the wife of CG *¥, un bé } until her death, continued to meet socially with bic ‘ CG_5824-S* alse ‘met and still continues to meet socially with [ΓΞ ---Ἱ, pasically because of their mutual and common interests
, dn the arts, especially paintin Throughout the years, the
, association of CG 5824-S* with has resulted in a keen,
; close, personal friendship and a feeling of deep trust between
m 2 -
CG 134-46, Sub B
then, Such mutual feelings of trust and friendship continue as of the present time. 7
So, when in late Decembe CG §5824-S* again 6 had occasion to meet socially with he discreetly 10 dinquired of her. as to:-whether she might be willing to receive at her home address, if the occasion might arise, mail which _ might ‘be sent for him to her address at some future time. ἡ CG 5824-S* explained to her’ that ‘recently he had occasion’ to | “meet a friend and at the time had given her name and address ; . ΒΒ 8 person who might know how to forward such mail to him, ἘΝΣ — readily agreed to assist CG 5824-S* in this matter as ἃ personal fayom, CG 5824-8* did not at the time: relate | any specifics regarding the inStant matter other than that guch mail would probably originate from Mexico and be from a "My. .Jones," set ΝΣ ΞΕ
OG 5824-S*. stated that. while[___ ] undoubtedly | knows he has not Severed his past Party connections, that 6 ishe has-no knowledge of higs-current Party position or ῸῈ Ὁ" responsibility, In the capacity as a drop for him and‘ under.
a, 89 conditions arranged, he does not féel that it will be |. jpecessary for ‘hin dh any way to Iurnish | with ‘additional il
information nor will she request any such additional information,
| - .A review of Chicago indices reflects that Γ τ
‘referred to abo ide | file 100-3930 captioned,
“ Results of all in- , .
vestigation conducted in ¢ er: submitted to the Bureau...
by a closing report -of 84 dated December 12,
1949, A review of Be ey eee ates in general the
' duformation regarding membership in both the CP and Communist front organizations as noted by CG 5824-S*:. Subsequent to the submission of the: above~noted report dated December 12,
1949, no investigation has been conducted in this matter and the only additional pertinent information refleeted in her file is that in 1952 she may have been a member of the Chicago Council |
of Arts, Sciences, and Professions and as of 1951 may ‘have. received~ “The Worker. γ ἢ Ν a fa . ἐ ᾿
1 In view of the fact that[] involvement in this’. jmatter ig: being made on_behalf of a request of CG 5824-S*’and is’
τος ὦ ρα ey act of ] no active investigation is bein instituted at this time ) .
od
ra
he Chicago Office in regard to her, . = 3s |
| too - ΡΝ τ “oe -
FD-36 (Ἀν; 12.13:56) “+ ᾿ ζς- -΄ hy Ν᾿ .ΝΝ ~ ° 8 ᾿
Ι 5g meter ΠΝ Ι | i I FB] tf ate
Ἵ | i | i
Mr. eleon., even Mr. Bele: OT bee ae
Date: 1/11/62
Transmit the following ἫΝ
(Type in plain text or code) Mr. Trotter ao [1 Tete, Roort cen Via AIRTEL REGISTERED MAIL Eo} Mr, Ingram ome Priority or Method of Meiling) Miss Gandy ome te el a ΗΝ ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee es ee Ee Ἔἄν,Ν Te ΝΒΝΩΣ ΔΉΡΝ ἀέμαι. ΑΉΒΝ ΜΌΝΩΝ iL. x ‘sme it sae ad } μι DIATE , La A “2
ΤῸ +: DIRECTOR, FBI (100-428091)
Z FROM: SAC, CHICAGO (134-46, Sub B)
(? | (sor) - ¢
Bee ’ Enclosed herewith for the Bureau are three copies ~~ and for New York one copy of an informant's statement captioned, "Information Concerning Comments of Official of Communist Party | - of the Soviet Union on Communication Apparatus with Communist . Party, USA."
The information appearing in the enclosed informant's statement was furnished by CG 5824-S* on 1/5/62 to SA RICHARD W. HANSEN.
Wing 7 “oa
ate bet B-Baréad HOR} SU Rab peed) ἔν γον ΚΡ Ἴ-ΝΚον York (100-134637) (Enc. 1) (Info) (RM) 1-Chicago
RWH: MDW - REC. 37 oor 9893! 9]. of
(5) Get. Wick * orn | 15 JAN 80 1962
Sent ——— Per
INFORMATION CONCERNING COMMENTS OF OFFICIAL OF COMMUNIST PARTY OF THE SOVIET UNION OF COMMURTCATION APPARATUS WITH COMMUNIST PARTY,
During November, 1961, Mixelai Viadinirovich Central Comittee; Communist |
' 3 “Rostorets, the Head of the North and South American Section
Qu?
of, . Papartnent
Party of the Soviet Union (CPSU), in a discussion held with
a representative of the Communiat Party, USA (CP, UBA), then
in Meacow, Russia, stated that as far as the CPSU is con~
cerned, the only “official and existing apparatus” for com minication between the CPSU and the CP, USA, ia, that present apparatus maintained by and built around Morris *‘Childa,.
While, frou tine to time, there may be instances of certain necessary emergency contact in regard generally to unimportant matters directly with personnel at the Soviet Embassy in Washington, D.C., or United Nations officials in Mew York, this will not be given official recognition as part of the currently existing apparatus and will not be considered for official use. Rusia
Moatovets felt that in view of the atatud “of the apparatus controlled by Childs, that it would become increasingly more important for Childs to exercise extreme caution in regard to future open contacts with CP, USA, leadership and that efforts should be made te ninimixe any unnecessary activity which might jeopardize his usefulness,
Mostovets also emphasized that because of the importance of Childs’ apparatus in relation to communication with the CPSU, that it would be unwise for hin to continue to jeopardize the apparatus’ security by participating, as frequently as in the ‘past, in trips abroad including the Soviet Union. Such travel in @ach instance would conceivably place Childs in a position of being recognized by either Americans in the country or countries whick he visits or by being identified by security ageats in other countries which he might pass through.
,.0- 3 .02|--177 &
'” ex oLOSURE
. POTS eT eee ie Bel montanes’ Dt, Mbt nce \ OP te CAT a awe Hie. Conrad semen | wis Tet cath ne ‘
'PD-1eTRev. Ἐ.13.58) | ᾿ ᾿ ,"- . , ; 4
Sg
wag ὺς
FBI.
Date: 1/9/62
Transmit the following in : zx (Type in plain text or code) ae PABA
Viq AIRTEL REGISTERED MAIL (Priority or Wethod of Mailing) ᾿
i
TO : DIRECTOR, FBI: (100-428091))
FROM: ‘SAC, CHICAGO (434
- 1. Ἢ. Ὁ far CS Ἂς Ww. PCY ΚΖ 153. --Ο Το) ἢ
B. Ὁ KR
ReCGairtel dated 12/26/61 and Buairtel dated. 1/2 62k 7 relating to comments of CG 5824-S* concerning Americans now Ar residing in Socialist countries. «
Ϊ παν
For the information of the Bureau, the observations and comments of CG 5824-S* which were reflected in reCGairtel were based on his own personal experience resulting from con- tacts he had with the U.S. Embassy, Moscow, in approximately 1947 while he was covering for "The Worker" a meeting of Foreign Ministers. According to CG 5824-S#, ‘his own reception | : by and discussions with the then U.S. Ambassador, General BEADLE{ @| 4 SMITH, and his Embassy staff had much to do with the creation | in his mind of certain doubts regarding the Communist ideology which, in part, subsequently. led' το. his later disaffiliation from the Communist international movement. At that time, the U.S. Embassy was found to be a place open to all Americans away from. home, During contacts at the Embassy, he was treated cordially and even though a known Communist was never ignored or baited. The fact that he was treated like any other U.5. citizen and extended all the courtesies that he felt he was
entitled to created upon him ἡ ὦ lasting impressions. ΣΈ ΖΣΕΞΙ γέ ' Since nA bitBoonegeta d scussions Li
with the U.S. Embassy had 4?protb 2 diieffect upon himself, he strongly feels that similattdéalibgs with ot Rr MilsPAdARG, 4
Je
Vee ἀγα
μὴν
-ο-. 7 LP -
rr 6
| | ‘Socialist countries might have a ash greet eee upon their Jt 3 thinking. & στοῦ RB vA ἢ 94 , +331. 1 , -~f Jf... ye " cy Bureau (RM). pe Ψ | Sy Gr Bureau | , fl ag hi” ve | CNE NE/RWE: : MDW Ce ΜῈ Od "ΝΕ NECA ' yg G v (\ WA? ΑΝ
βθ 9 τ Έθον Spey | Sent ———— Pere τ δ᾽
CG 134-46, Sub B
While at “the present time the only accredited repre- sentative of JORSBIRTAAN, Party (CP) press from the U.S. located in Moscow is JOHN , there is presently under consideration his routine replacement sometime during the Spring of 1962. In connection with such a replacement, the Soviets have made a suggestion that the Party may like to consider the possibility of naming two correspondents to take up residence in Moscow, one representing "The Worker,” and the other "The Peoples World,” a West Coast Communist publication. her representatives of the CP press now located in Socialist countries include the REEELERS in Prague, Czechoslovakia; HARRY and wife in .
Saw, Poland; and, an individual in East Germany by the name~° ~~ of GEORGE | LOHR.
While the exact citizenship status of Saute, GEORGE and.-ELEANOR, 15 unknown, these individuals do ‘continue Oo express Some admiration in limited terms towards the U.S. and also a desire for the mode of living left behind in the τ. ,
In regard to YARIS and wife, the situation is that the wife, an American citizen, is married to a Polish national. Both, through individuals with whom CG 5824-S* has been in contact, have indicated a desire to come to the U.S.
In regard to LOHR, he reportedly is an American citizen but little else is known concerning him. The problem in regard to any possible dealing or contact with LOHR is magnified by the lack of diplomatic relations between the U.S. and the German Peoples Republic.
Among Americans with whom there was contact during the period October-November, 1961, in Moscow, ddition to JOHN and MARGARET PITTMAN, there were MAURICE “HALPERIN (see CGairtel dated 12/21/61. enclosing letterhead memo captioned, "Information Concerning Maurice Halperin, U.S. Citizen Residing
in Moscow, Russia"), a U.S. citizen who fled the country and went to Russia via Mexico, and a DANI K (see CGairtel dated 12/22/61 enclosing letterhead memo captioned, "Information
Concerning Daniel Kasustchick, Former U.S. Resident, Now Residing in the Soviet Union"), an elderly American who, with his wife, left the U.S., after 50 years of residence,in desperation because of poor health and loss of job and through contact with Soviet ‘representative in the U.N. took up residence in the USSR.
-. ὦ -
ry
of
1;
us
ne a - ' ᾿ a ᾿ Φ Φ i .
᾿ CG 134-46, Sub B
In regard to HALPERIN, he, on several occasions,
I pel ' gave strong indications of being a lonesome man who desired
pro: to rejoin his family in the U.S. and even made open expression
pnt of a desire to return to the U.S. in face of the consequences © i’) which might lie before hin. νν ie
that "he still loved the U.S."
ein KASUSTCHICK stated he still ‘had a ‘family ‘in ‘the ὕ»ὦ and e essed a sire to return to the U.S. and remarked
| Others in Moscow, like JACK LEVENTHAL (see CGairtel dated 12/19/61 enclosing informant's statement captioned, "Information Regarding Jack Leventhal, Moscow, Russia, a ,. Deportee from the U.S.)\.1931"), a deportee in the 1930's to - the Soviet Union; CYRIL BAMKIN (see CGairtel dated 12/22/61 enclosing informant’s statement captioned, "Information Con- cerning Cyril Lamkin (Phonetic), Former American who Now has. Soviet Citizenship and Resides in Moscow, Russia’ volunteer emigre from~the, U.S. in the 1930's; and, Mrs. . (FNU)>KOS ; aka Mrs. (FNU)SZOBINSON, (see CGairtel dated 12/26/61 enclosing “informant's statément captioned, "Information Concerning a Mrs.
°° ‘CFNU) Kosnotov (Phonetic), Former American Now Residing in the
_ Soviet Union") who, with her husband, went to the Soviet Union
-*" jn the 1920's, still after all these years consider themselves
in the category of Americans abroad and by inference. expresse
continuing affection and feeling for the U.5. bg ἡ AR |
| Tyerague, Czechoslovakia, former Ameri residing
| Ere are = TADS, ABRABAP and aan oS
bic
(see CGairtel dated nt's statement captioned, "Information l.Concerning Abe. and BellatChapman, Former Americans Now Residing
in Prague, Czechoslovakia From discussions with the CHAPMANs, ) are "fed up with ‘things there
to leave the country. Both of these individuals miss their parents and relatives in the U.S. and expressed considerable feeling of loyalty towards the U.S. In addition, in Prague there are the STERNs (see CGairtel dated 12/27/61 enclosing informant's~statement captioned, “Information Concerning Alired _¥K..-and..Martha {Bode ern, Former Americans Now Residing ἀπ _ Brague;~ezech akia™), While it is questionable that they ἢ ‘would ever consider coming ‘back to the U.S. under the present ' circumstances ‘that face them, they do evidence considerable discontent with the "confinement" in Czechoslovakia. They
a
-3-
© Φ
CG 134-46, Sub B
have expressed a strong urge to travel to a place like Cuba
but it is quite certain that neither the Czechoslovak nor
' Russian Government would allow them to leave the country.
Yet, while not expressing any specific desire on their own rt to return to the U.S,, they are very concerned about
bic
In addition, there are in Prague JOHN! and his wife, Specifically, whether these individuals still possess U.S. citizenship is unknown; however, they still classify themselves as among the American group in Prague and have expressed a desire to return to the land of their past residence.
Although, while on the recent trip‘abroad, CG 5824-S* had no opportunity for contact with BEATRICE: SISKIND, a U.S. citizen residing in the German Democratic Republic, where she — does propaganda work, it was again indicated that she continues to express strong desires to return to the U.S, ‘ SISKIND is
/motivated primarily in this desire to return by the fact
that she has a minor daughter whom she would like to have brought up in the U.5.
In regard to the source's. statement that JOHN PITTMAN had access to a large quantity of "Top Secret" material, the source intended only to imply that PITTMAN had many contacts with CP leaders and officials, with the CP press, regularly receives Tass dispatches, much of which material is never published, and has a broad freedom of move- ment in the Soviet Union from which he gathers and gleans certain information, observations, and opinions on matters not available through regular news media or conceivably to diplomatic personnel of the U.S. Much of such information could be of extremely important value in possible policy planning to the U.S, Government or as information of general intelligence value if PITTMAN could be cultivated and there could be ‘brought about some exchanges of thought and dis- cussion between him and representatives of the U.S. Embassy in Moscow.
CG 134-46, Sub B
Summary _and Conclusions of Source
CG 5824-S* strongly believes that the important thing in regard to these "U.S. citizens" or "so-called Americans” is to get them out from behind the Iron Curtain. In any case, the U.S. would have nothing to lose if it failed to succeed in bringing out even a single person, while yet has much to gain from each and every defection of an American from behind the Iron Curtain.
As to the manner of accomplishing the objectives CG 5824-S* has noted, he feels that these Americans must be cultivated by U.S. facilities in such Socialist countries.
For example, namely, every U.S. Embassy or Consulate around
the world celebrates certain national holidays. Among these
is the Fourth of July, an appropriate date, recognizing the anniversary of America's independence and freedom. This Fourth of July celebration could be utilized as a basis for invitation to adults and children of all Americans, including Communists, who have left the U.S, for one reason or another, to participate in the Embassy's festivities. By this means, they would at least be put in contact with U.S. tradition, Then, too, without doubt, Embassies throughout the world hold annual Christmas festivities where again invitations could be sent out to both adults and children of Americans residing in such countries
and by being remembered on such an occasion, they would come
to recognize the fact that they are not men, women, or children without a country. Source feels that the most important thing is that such individuals must realize that the Embassy 15 open to them and that they would be welcomed and treated with respect,
In regard to the CP, USA press representatives now located or to be assigned in the future to these countries, CG 5824-S* feels that they should be considered no different from any other representatives of the press. It should be considered that they be invited to all open Embassy press conferences and be given 'releases on U.S. matters issued by such Embassy. It is felt that the effect of such treatment would be a creation of a better understanding of such individuals with the policies of the U.S. Government and a greater appreciation of the American tradition. In return for the courtesies extended to such individuals by the Embassy, which, in nowy, could adversely affect the U.S., it is felt that at least some of these individuals might be favorably affected and from time
-5-
-"
week
CG 134-46, Sub B | | to time be agreeable to ‘the possibility of furnishing to.
tee
such establishment information through’ conversation of interest to the U.S. Government.
Observations and Recommendation of Chicago Office
| I disagree with the observations of CG 5824-S to the extent that individuals who are former espionage agents and traitors. —
‘should be indiscriminately invited and cultivated by our embassies
abroad. Nor would I agree that insignificant personalities as KOSUSTCHICK and LOHR be considered for such a program.
| J feel that anyone who would face espionage charges on ἃ return to the United States should not be cultivated in this fashion’ as it would not provide penalties for espionage. ‘Examples in this case would be the STERNs and 'HALPERINs.. qgntess individuals of this type would agree τοῖς "οἶδε iaddewkteat that(would come back voluntarily for trial it is my views that they should not be considered in such a program. '
I would consider the cultivation of such individuals as PITTMAN who has press responsibilities’ in the Soviet Union or ἃ successor to PITTMAN in ‘this capacity and also an individual like SISKIND, who does not at present face any charges in this country. . A defection by individuals of this type who have given their lives to Communism could be a tremendous propaganda item;for the world to know that the Soviet Union is not “a bed of roses". |
On the positive side of the informant's thinking, there is the tremendous propaganda war that is going on today between Communist and Western countries to win the minds of the people of the world to either favor Communism or Western type of democracy.
The utilization of HENRY WINSTON by the Soviets during the 22nd Congress of the CPSU to convince the black and oriental world of the cruelty of the U.S. by exhibiting him as a blind man who was
imprisoned because of thought control is the most recent example of
how far the Communists go and how dirty they play.
Many examples can be cited of compromised positions which U.S. foreign policy has had to take, in most cases unwillingly or because of expediency, at one time or another in its war against Comminism, The position taken by CG 5824-S* does not differ from the methods that the Communists utilize, in fighting nor that the US. has had to utilize in its foreign policy from time to time, but is an extension of these methods. :
CG 134-46, Sub B
a The overall possible benefit that the informant is thinking about in his suggestion is that any or all of these people are well known Communists who have made tremendous sacrifices to the Communists by virtue of betraying their country or by virtue of placing their life and future in the hands of a country to assist it in building Communism, If a means could be devised to bring back one, two, or even more of these individuals, excluding sples, ‘to seek political asylum in a Western country, not necessarily the U,S,, a tremendous propaganda potential which could be utilized by VOA, by the press that reaches Africa, the Middle East, and oriental countries, could result. ‘This could ‘have a tremendous propaganda effect on individual Communist members in the U.S. who know these deportees as well as the © neutral people abroad who are trying to make up their minds between Communism as agalust democracy. .
| As a possible means for implementing such a program it is suggested that whatever must be done should be thought out on a long range basis rather than as a plan where results might be effected tomorrow, . ;
9 effect contact with these people abroad, communi-~ | cations might be delivered by embassies behind the Iron Curtain to the last known addresses of the American citizens who are targets for such a program requesting possibly that they visit ‘the embassy or a letter might be sent containing a card requesting a reply for verification of citizenship and/or resi- dence in a foreign country. These communications should not be one shot affairs but should be done periodically so that these people selected for such a program might come to feel that they are American citizens and if they have problems they have the liberty of American citizens to visit the Embassy on their own initiative. It is possible also that in selected cases and possibly more particularly in satellite countries CIA may have people who can be put in touch with these people, who are targets for such a program.
τ
CG 134-46, Sub B
Most of these people abroad have soft spots in their hearts for things real personal; for example, loved | ones including parents, brothers, sisters, relatives, and even children in some cases. The Embassies abroad, through communication with citizens for which they are responsible, could in many cases Indicate that the facilities of the Embassies are open to the location of friends or relatives in the U.S. or even to the forwarding of personal letters,
“ packages, etc., if such is desired by the American citizen living abroad. This again might lead one or two of these people to visit the Embassy or in some way communicate with the Embassy,
In furtherance of such a plan, the Bureau, on its ‘own, might initiate or consider’ initiating a program in this country which would periodically cover the visiting of relatives of defectors or persons living behind the Iron Curtain for the purpose of determining how these people living abroad are faring physically and otherwise and whether or not these relatives have ‘been able to or have communicated with these people. If they have lost touch with the people living abroad, the agent might drop a hint to these relatives that they might desire to correspond with the State Department and ask the Embassy in the country in question to attempt to locate thelr relatives abroad in an effort to determine their well-being and whereaboutsas well as why they have not communicated with their relatives,
With regard to the treatment of Communist press representatives sent over by the CP, USA who might have reason to be in contact with the American Embassy wherever they are, including satellite countries, this office strongly feels
«γ΄ that one of the controlling factors in the breaking of the μοῦ Communist ideology of CG 58 was the fine treatment that il the then U.S, Ambassador SMITH, gave him in 1947 when Ae as in Mosc 6 has over a period of years BE repeatedly referred to former Ambassador SMITH and to the fact:
that when he did break, the Director and Ambassador SMITH
were the only two people whom he was considering contacting
to volunteer to furnish the information then in his possession.
It will be recalled that the informant at that time was the ‘Editor of the "Daily Worker" who was in Moscow. to attend the,
Big Four Foreign Ministers Conference and that. he was sick,
‘disgusted, and homesick as are many of the individuals enumerated
above with whom the informant has had more or less recent contact. |
- 8 -
CG 134-46, Sub B
It is felt by this source and by the Chicago Office that many of these people are confused and need advise because they are fearful of what will happen ‘to them if they do defect to the West, and any communication, orally or otherwise, which will indicate something other than unfriendliness, will be grasped at by these people and possibly followed up by them over an extended period of time.
The problem of how to assist such individuals to
leave their adoped country, mce they have expressed a desire -
to defect, is believed to be a problem of other agencies. However, it is believed that this problem must be handled ‘individually as each case iis different. For example, some ὁ these people travel considerably intheir jobs and some have in. the past visited West Germany, this being particularly true in the. case of BEATRICE SISKIND. If this condition still exists, the matter of getting SISKIND, for example, out of the country would be a relatively simple task. Other indi- ‘viduals, if they approach the Embassy with a desire to defect, might be encouraged on a ‘long-range basis to attempt to place themselyes in a position where they might join delegations travelling abroad in capacities as ‘translators, technicians, etc., With ultimate objective of getting to a Western or neutral country with one of these delegations.
GALE
case, OY from CG 5824-8+, cane, y the following airtels and exclosures;
Airtel 12/12/61 with eaclosure entitled "Preposal to organise an International Solidarity Campaign to dave the Life and Effect the Release of Antonio Maidana, Secon
4 Δ
Ϊ ἰ sac, χὰ (134-46 Bub 3)
pirector, ¥BI (100-428091)
οὖ Ἂ. Prior to dissemination by the Bureau, the elassi-— οὖ fication Sup. Secret" was changed to “Secret” on information i subuitted by Chicago in captioned
«Ὁ
Δ - Mr, Gurley
Secretary of the Communist Party of Paraguay."
Airtel 12/14/61 with enclosure entitled "Opinions , Proceedings of
Evaluations, and Observations Concerning the
the 22nd Congress of the Communist Party, Soviet Unies, and. Meetings With Zome of the Key
Related Discussions and Smal Leadership of Communist Parties Throughout the World During
Two Month Period, Late 1961."
Airtel 12/18/61 with enclosure entitied "Statenent of the Democratic Republic of Viet Mam ‘On U. δ. Aggressive
Plans in South Viet Nan.’
Airtel 12/21/61 with enclosure entitled "Meeting of the Leather and Textile Section of the World Federation of Trade Unions Scheduled for Budapest, Nungary, May 15, 1962."
Airtel 12/27/61 with enclosure entitled "Informa- tion Concerning XII National Ordinary Congress of the Con-
muniat Party of Chile, March 13-18, 1962."
of the Greeting Prepared
Airtel 12/27/61 with encloagure entitled "Contents by the Communist Party of Brazil to the 22nd Congreas of the Communist Party, Soviet Union,
Held Moscow, Rus#wia, October, 1961,"
“Polson .. Belmont scene
Mohr
Delcath meee LOS » Secretary General of the Communist Party fosen ana = ον York (100 το Les
BULL seetictar tein
Tele. ROOT merenew
Tayel- rom cae LEG
TAGE cm senreemesrnnsnal :
GON Y μείναμηβανηκσανοριν
Airtel 12/27/61 with enclesure entitled “Iaforna- Callahan een? dom Concerning the Campaign to Free Comrade Raul Acoata
“MAILED 31
λοι L8G
. a é ἐν ᾿
&, type uur DO
COMM-FBI
JAN 11982
February 1, 1982
Pier f ὩΣ (81) Nv
19 FEB J 1962
“tne. ΠῚ
Letter to Chicago RE: ΒΟ 100-426091
Airtel 12/27/61 with enclosure entitied "Informa-~ tion Concerning the Contents of a Document Prepared by the ‘ Fraternal Delegation of the Communist Party of Kl Salvador | and Presented to Delegations From Various Communist and Workers Partioca Present at the 22nd Congress, Commuuniat Party, Soviet Union, Held Noscow, Russia, Gctober, 1961,"
Airtel 13/27/61 with enclosure entitled Informa- tion Concerning the 40th Anniversary Celebration of the Comnuniat Party of Chile," ΝΕ ΝΣ
Aixtel 12/21/61 with enclosure entitled "Informa- tion Concerning Meeting of Canadian and U.8. Communist Party Representatives with Luis Carlos Prestes, General Secretary, Communist Party of Brasil, November 12, 1961, Hoscow, Russie,"
FD-36 (Rev, 12-14-56)
iG το ΝΠ ΨΕΕ . ‘
Via.
Date: 1/25/62 | 4 [
(Type in plain text or code)
AIRTEL
{Priority or Method of Mailing)
40: DIRECTOR, FBI (200-428093 ( FROM: (Crna) YORK (2100-134637)
SUBJEC Orox0 SESE (00: ca)
ReNYairtel, 1/23/62, captioned as above, reflecting that on 1/22/62, VLADIMIR BARKOVSKY introduced NY 694-S* to , an unidentified Soviet who is. to replace BARKOVSKY as the informant's contact.
‘on 1/25/62, SA ALEXANDER C. BURLINSON exhibited to NY 694-S* photographs of personnel at the Soviet UN Missio in WXC. ~The infsrmant identified the eae ANDROVICIATTSEY, counselor (Bufile 105-21599),as that of his new Sovaee concact. “π΄ 2.22 th Ν
The NYO file on ZAITSEV reflects that he 18. 8 know intelligence agent.
3B s Cii-pureau 100- “δ 609.) (RM) ἊΝ
ALENPIN-ATE 1-chicago (13 πὰ B) (SOLO) (ἘΜ). ΝΞ 1-NY 134-92 NV.) (41) ΔΝ 105-3571 VALENTIN ALEKSANDROVICH ZATTSEV) (34) 1-NY 65-15026 VLADIMIR BARKOVSKY) (34)
*
L-NY 100-134637 (41) .. arr, | araay | γι, Besertnrdrie , KU... ; ν" | i ; ῇ & 7s "ΝΕ ἢ
ἷν ii, τὰ WARS }}
ΠΡΟ Ὁ. FEB 5. 1982 ΠΩΣ
Apptoved: an: τ ᾿᾿᾿ Sent εὐῇεξξε.-. Special Agent in Chatge << ᾿
Via
Date: 17 23/62 Transmit the following in (Type in plain text or code) AIRTEL I {Priority or Method of Mailing} i Sm ey see πο αν ae Ae ae te te oe “rt 00 ‘et sents καὶ sam TE nen ero. κα ἀπ rah Sunt ome Rie ey aa ke aps i at on em αν TO: DIRECTOR, FBI (100- 428091) FROM: SAC, NEW YORK (100-134637) et : v
“\and joined NY 694-s*.
ny
is
I-NY 100-134637 (41) στ He 7 pid for Sent gee ΝΣ, Ἦν Special A ἐμέ εὐ! ' Sp Res gent in Charge ME yi Wiz | πα ΣΧ ΚΟ
12.18.66)
i i | . | ! FBI | Ι Ι | |
“ SUBJECT: - SOLO--? | | rr | T8-C ψ κυ ἢ bh (00:06) Aye 4ῆ) Ἵ 3) 4
N On the evening of 1/22/62, NY 694-S* telephonicall}! advised SA ALEXANDER C. BURLINSON as follows:. η ἢ 2.2, , δὲν Pursuant to telephonic arrangements previously made ἢ (<4 with VLADIMIR BARKOVSKY, the informant went to the Town House { Restaurant in Queens, NYC, at 6:45 p.m. on 1/22/62, emerged therefrom at 7 p.m., and strolled in the area, awaiting contact by BARKOVSKY. Some time later, when the informant concluded that BARKOVSKY would not make the contact, and when the informant was walking toward the Sutphin Avenue subway station with the 4ntention of going home, BARKOVSKY “euadenty came out of nowhere"
Ἵ .
The informant, after greeting BARKOVSKY, told the latter that BARKOVSKY should not "run away as usual" since NY 694~S* had a number of matters to discuss with him. BARKOVSKY replied that he did not wish to discuss anything with NY 694-S* since he was "going back shortly" (to Moscow) » and ἐγ) the moment was leading the informant to a meeting with "a new contact man,” to whom NY 694-S* should furnish information on this occasion, and hereafter. .
Aftecting sorrow at hearing of BARKOVSKY's pending departure, NY 694-S* referred to it as a "tragic situation" in fiew of their having worked together so well, his personal esteem for BARKOVSKY, etc. BARKOVSKY indicated that he too: was sorry to end his association with NY oan. and instructedi the
informant to contact’ pany Uo 7 Ze ἡ ΡΣ Moscow. _ ra A LOM
reau ama (Ru) ’ 38 352 thes pf A-Chicago (134-46-Sub B) (SOLO AN ' Lon 131-91 4. wo Ley” Ζ. 7 Cre 4, Ἴ-ΝΥ 65-15026 ὌΜΜΑΤΙ BARKOVSKY) 4a)
CGPS a As AS
~ adg
NY 100~-134637
BARKOVSKY then led NY 694-S* to a subway station where they boarded a train and rode to the Queens Boulevard station of the BMT. On the platform of this station - which is above ground ~- and at the extreme end thereof, NY 694-~S* observed a man, wio, upon seeing BARKOVSKY and the informant, approached them. As the man approached, BARKOVSKY identified him as "the new contact.” BARKOVSKY muttered a few introductory words, being careful, however, not to identify the new con- tact by name. When a train arrived in the station a few moments later, BARKOVSKY shook hands with the informant, bid him goodbye, and boarded the train, leaving NY 694-S* alone with the new contact. -
694-s* described his new contact as follows:
Age About 45 ΝΕ Height 518 Ὅς Weight - 160 lbs. "-" Eyes Blue (wore glasses)
Hair Sandy (greying)
This individual, according to the informant, was
ει wearing a gray-check overcoat, grey suit, black shoes, a
| white-striped muffler with dark background, and a gray Pears hat. He spoke English hesitatingly, with a pronounced
ussian accent.
According to NY 694-s*, after BARKOVSKY left, he
and his new contact boarded a train, which took them to 116th St. and Hillside Avenue. At this point they proceeded to the Salerno Restaurant, whih is in the neighborhood of 116th St. and Hillside Avenue.
In the restaurant, NY 694-S* inquired whether the new contact had any messages from the Soviets. ‘The contact replied that he had been instructed to tell NY 694-S* the following: The Soviets are fully satisfied with the ciphered messages
| being transmitted to them by NY 694-S* -~ “everything is per- fect; everybody is happy.” r
-~-2.
NY 100-134637
With regard to MORTON SORELL (for whom the Soviets previously had been requested to arrange an exchange of: political prisoners), nothing can be done about SOBELL now since to do anything now would indicate that SOPELL 15 guilty. In August, when SOBELL is "out" (SOBELL will be eligible for parole in August) the Soviets will furnish "til money". (It would appear that the Soviets believe “bail money” 18, associated with parole). SOBELL's wife is to be told that "4t will not be feasible to do anything about him until ἐσ / August." The Soviets desire to be informed whether Mrs, pale ΠΕΣ in need of money. If she is, they will supply
at, but it must be given to her "in a most careful manner." With respect to the “bail money," the Sobell Committee must pretend to raise this money. .
᾿ς NY 694-S* then gave to the new contact a small tin box containing microfilm on which was the following, cony | ¢erning which the Bureau previously had been advised: .
A message that ALEXANDER TRACHTENBERG had been hospitalized for serlous surgery; a report on US trade unions prepared by IRVING POTASH; a statemat on Party unity and the fight against disrupters, issued by the CPUSA; and an inquiry concerning the health of HENRY WINSTON, Also in- eluded on the microfilm, according to the informmt, but not furnished to the Bureau previously, is, the following additional open code, prepared by NY 694-S* recently, for use in trans~ mitting open code messages between the CPUSA and the CFSU,
CP. Lane United Nations Swan China Pond | Supreme Court oxen Dow AYdanta "BO Nctarran Act Mule ὦτα E. Germany Shore Smith Act Burro Polis Gu Membershi Team on, Warsaw οο egisater Drive yt Roumania Greek Reet ster Dri oe Hun Well | The worker Pane ὡ out Ba oats River Youth Festival bamb ' hte Helsinkt heer, :
35, Gopenhasen ——~TurT pt”, Copenhagen
ir ZUric Deita Se wi. .y» Leningrad Surt 7 \ py | ; χὰ , 4509 - 3 - py ls _
NY 100-134637
William Patterson Plum Youth Full = games Lusti Lake egro ITC on eace | sprin Defense Low N. 5. rushchev Tus ns Tide cla wa offleer Star gee There was also on the aforesaid microfilm a message ct’. veflecting the contents of a set of motion papers in connection
fs with the current CP trial. The informant has not made these he avallable to the Bureau.
iene 1; The Anformant, pursuant to instructions from
wv IRVING POTASH, then requested that his new contact request the Soviets to furnish the CPUSA wlth a report concerning a World Federation of Trade Uniens meeting held in Moscow on 12/5/61.
NY 694-S* also instructed the new contact to inform the Soviets that although the US Festival Committee had received recognition from the International Preparatory Committee for the Helsinki Festival, it has received no communications or answers to inquiries. (Details concerning this matter, obtained from IRVING POTASH on 1/22/62, are being furnished to the Bureau ‘by separate communication),
The informant, pursuant to instructions from GUS
HALL, also instructed the new contact to advise the Soviets,
that JOE NORTH should be informed that he may remain for the time being in Cuba, but that HALL is critical of NORTH's fallure to report regularly concerning events in Cuba in the recent past and desires that NORTH be mindful of the fact that his efforts ‘should be in the interests of the CPUSA, (This information
has been furnished previously to the Bureau).
The informant also instructed the new contact to advise the Soviets that Dr. VAIENTINE GREGORY BURTAN will go
~4h-
NY 100-134637
to Africa in March as a representative of the CPUSA, and that en route to Africa BURTAN would like to visit the Soviet
| Union as a guest of the CPSU. (This information has been reported previously to the Bureau).
The informant also instructed the new contact to advise the Soviets regarding the content of a cablegram dated 1/15/62, received by the CPUSA from the Chinese CP, the said cable- gram containing a vitriolic attack upon the US Government by the Chinese and suggesting that the CPUSA adopt the WILLIAM Z. FOSTER line with regard to the Soviet-Chinese dispute. (This information has been furnished to the Bureau).
With respect to the material furnished on microfilm, ‘ > there was also included in the said material a message to the
" Soviets from CG 5824-S* with respect to a mail drop. The jae” ¢ |message is as follows:. "Replace address number two in - wot | her that can be used_as number two. This is |:
TC
Use ~ tt
| yee \game return name as originally agreed to on number two. Hub.
The new contact protested that, being unfamiliar with the matter involved in the verbal messages he was to transmit, he might not remember all of the details thereof. NY 694~S* then briefed the new contact regarding these matters ..
The contact stated that he fully understood the procedure according to which BARKOVSKY and NY 694-s* had arranged meetings in the past, and that he and the - informant would continue under the same arrangements.
Before leaving the restaurant to go their separate ways, NY 694-S* and the new contact agreed to meet again in a week or ten days.
| uy " On 1/23/62, in an effort to identify "the new contact," |b 2/4" photographs were exhibited to NY 694-S*, who advised that none f Seta | ef them was a photograph of the "new contact." Additional photo~ ιν μα graphs of Soviet personnel will be exhibited to NY 694-S* in an an attempt to identify the aforesaid "new contact," and the-Bureau a) will be advised with respect thereto. v τ ᾿
μ Date: 1/19/62
(Type in plain text or code)
, AIRTEL REGISTERED MAIL (Priority ot Method of Mailing) ΑΝ ΝΣ ᾿ TO : DIRECTOR, FBI (100-428091) ey
SAC, CHICAGO (134-46, Sub B)
Cet
CG 5824-S8* has advised that each fraternal. delegate in attendance at the 22nd Congress of the Communist Party of the Soviet Union (CPSU) held in the Palace of Congress, the Kremlin, Moscow, Russia, 10/17-31/61, was presented a Souvenir album of this Congress consisting of photographs relating to its activities, special events, etc. The albums varied in content from fraternal delegation to fraternal delegation since they were in general to reflect in the main that delegation's own activities in relation to the Congress. One such album was presented to each of the Communist ‘Party, USA (CP, USA) {fraternal delegates, including CG 5824~S*,
The photographs contained in the above-described “official album" of the 22nd Congress, CPSU, presented to CG .582425*, were made available to SA RICHARD W. HANSEN. Reproductions of these photographs have been made by the Cc cago: Office and there is enclosed herewith for the Bureau and the New York Office one set each of these reproductions. One set; together with the negatives from which they were fone madé, has been maintained by the Chicago Office and will be “hones an exhibit in CGfile ae
Ὁ
ΚΘ Ρ “68 pees /00-FAYO: Ol, Zee
Ἴ. /s\pubsae (Enc. 25) (RM) ars ΣΙΝ ἔν Yonk, (100-134637) (πο: 25) (Info) (RM) 29 sil 2erieee 7
1-Chicago un Wes pe Soe Bf ; Ὁ γννν. » sho Yate, eta ys
HH: MDW Ὁ holes ΡΩΝ ra ne ; Ὁ) 65 Wicks,, ' NM has | 5 ed off
wT Tew
Apdtoved: QM fay __ Sent —_. 6 5MAR 2 [SE gick Agel in Charge
CG 134-46, Sub B
In connection with these photographs, it is recom- mended that they iiot”be utilized in any way that would make their possession known to personnel outside the Bureau since this information, if disclosed, would seriously jeopardize this source,
Bach of the reproductions of the photographs which were contained in the album described by CG 5824-S* and enclosed herewith has been numbered on the reverse side and set forth below is a description of each of these reproductions as supplied by CG 5824-S*;
1) Interior view of the main meeting hall and stage in the Palace of Congress. The fraternal delegations appear
. (im this photograph to the extreme left and are only partially ai visible. In regard to the CP, USA fraternal delegates, they ‘were seated in rows 15 and 16, seats 58, 59, and 60, in both
| ες pows. a | | Zé 2) photograph of four members of the CP, USA ΝΕ \fxaternal delegation identified as follows: /(from left,to ν lright) GBORGEMMEYERS, ELIZABETH GU JAMES EB-WACKSON,
» fone of the two Soviet césmonauts, and” :
; ten cok uct eens ‘ig
3) A photograph of JAMES E, JACKSON, right, shaking
hands with a retired Marshal of the Soviet Army who had partici- pated in the Battle of Stalingrad and wrote a book entitled, "The Steppes of the Volga, A Story of Stalingrad."
4) A photograph of JAMES E. JACKSON, center, meeting with a group of delegates to the 22nd Congress, CPSU, from the Stalingrad Party organization. The individual appearing second from the right is (FNU)(LNU), a Secretary of the Stalingrad Party organization,
5) A photograph of JAMES Ἐ, JACKSON, far left, and ELIZABETH GURLEY FLYNN, center, conversing with BLAS ROCA, a member of the fraternal delegation from the United Revolutionary Organizations of Cuba.
6) A photograph of GEORGE MEYERS, center, and ELIZABETH GURLEY FLYNN, far right, meeting with a delegate to the 22nd Congress, CPSU, identified as (FNU) GORGONOVA (ph), a hero of the Soviet workers who had been responsible for the ‘pbuilding of a textile mill. | |
ge
CG 134-46, sub . |
| 7) ΑἹ ῬῬΒοξορχαρὴ taken in. the lobby of the Palace
of Congress featuring from left to right GEORGE MEYERS, JAMES
E. JACKSON, JUSTAS ‘PALECKIS, Chairman of the Presidium of
the Supreme Soviet of the Lithuanian SSR, ELIZABETH GURLEY
FLYNN, and HENRY WINSTON.
8) A photograph of ELIZABETH GURLEY FLYNN, far left front, and HENRY WINSTON, "hero of the world," far right front, meeting with a group of Soviet delegates ‘to the 22nd Congress, CPSU. : |
9) A photograph of HENRY WINSTON, "hero of the world,” again meeting with workers and official delegates to the 22nd Congress, CPSU.
10) A photograph of GEORGE MEYERS, center, and. HENRY WINSTON shaking hands with SAMUEL MIKUNIS, General Secretary of the CP of Israel. The individual appearing third from the right, with bushy hair, is (FNU) VILNER (ph), a member of the Politburo, CP of Israel.
11) A photograph of ELIZABETH GURLEY FLYNN and HENRY WINSTON, appearing first and second from the left, Ἢ respectively, meeting with fraternal delegates from the Mongolian Peoples Revolutionary Party and other. oriental fraternal delegates.
12) A photograph featuring ELIZABETH GURLEY FLYNN at the :rostrum on the stage delivering her address to the 22nd Congress of the CPSU. Seated ‘to the rear are’ members of the Congress Presidium which include, first row left, NIKITA 5. KHRUSHCHEV, FROL ΒΕ, KOZLOV, MIKHAIL A. SUSLOV, etc.
13) A photograph of the lobby to the main meeting hall in the Palace of Congress ‘where the 22nd Congress, CPSU, was held.
14) Official Congress photograph of all fraternal delegations taken with the Congress Presidium, excluding those individuals who attended as fraternal delegates under covert conditions. Appearing in the first row, left, as Andividuals #2 and #3 are ELIZABETH GURLEY FLYNN and HENRY WINSTON. Appearing in row two as the second individual from the left is JAMES E. JACKSON. Appearing at far left, standing near pillar, is GEORGE MEYERS. This photograph is believed
-3-—
CG 134-46, | Sub B
to have been taken in St. George's Hall which As connected to the Palace of Congress, the Kremlin.
15) A photograph taken from the stage of the main meeting hall, Palace of Congress, depicting in general. the CPSU delegates. However, appearing in the first row, right, are fraternal delegates from Socialist countries.
" 16a and 160) This is a composite photograph taken ‘of the interior of the Palace of Congress meeting place, during a session of the Congress. The press area is that area Ammediately to the left of the stage and located directly _ above the inclined ramp. The press section being located in such a manner prevents ‘the possibility of these individuals identifying various fraternal delegates in the audience.
17) A photograph of the meeting hall | istage taken , at the time KHRUSHCHEV was delivering his first report to the 22nd Congress. Seated behind him are members of ‘the Congress Presidiun. 7 ,
18) Same as photograph #17 except the individual on the podium is FROL R. KOZLOV who is delivering his address to the 22nd Congress, CPSU,
19) A ‘photograph taken of one of the special events held during the course of the 22nd Congress, CPSU. It depicts a group of Soviet children, |
20) A photograph of a day-time view of the new | Palace of Congress in which the 22nd Congress, CPSU, was held. The top glassed-in area of this building served as the banquet meeting room and space in which special get-togethers were held,
21) A photograph of a night-time view of the Palace of Congress depicting the drive-in entrance which was utilized by those fraternal delegates who were atending the Congress under covert conditions. In addition, it was utilized by | individuals such as ELIZABETH GURLEY FLYNN who ‘had difficulties in general movement because of age or frailties. a:
22) A photograph of a general view of Moscow, including the Kremlin.
- 4 = . '
(CG 134-46, Sub B
ει 23) A photograph of a home in Gorky; Russian Soviet Federative Socialist Republic, located approximately 25 miles from Moscow, where LENIN lived for many years and which is now a museum,
24) A photograph of the ceremony of the unveiling of the statue of KARL MARX in Moscow, the. original cornerstone having been laid by LENIN in 1921 and further work thereon delayed by STALIN. The actual unvetling occurred just after the conclusion of the 22nd Congress, CPSU, |
4! ro
f . at
GALE
DIRECTOR, FBI (55-65405) 1/30/52
SAC, NE YORK (15-17695)
TRACING OF AMJRICAN MONEY USED BY SOVIETS Il] SSPIONAGE OPERATIONS
ESP - KR (00: New York) As the Dureau is aware, NY O94-S# on 12/22/62, recelved $150,000.00 in US currency from VLADIMIR BARKOVSKY, for use of the CP, USA,
The money consisted of 2,987 notes of $50.00 denoninacion; 6 notes of $100.00 denomination and 5 notes of $10.00 denomination,
The above money when compared agatiust the list of ioney known to have been Llasued to the Soviets in NY and WFO fatled ta effect an identification.
| When broken down into Federal Reserve Districts {PRD's) and series, the following resulted;
§ « New York 1950 8 «1
Η “τς Louts 1950 Β Ὁ 1
L = San Francisco
t= pene (ese la,
_ (1 =~ 100-3-63) (CP, USA, FUNDS) L = New York (100-1: 5737 (S0L0) 1 - New York (100-7450) (cP, USA, FUNDS) 8 - New Yorle (65-17595) Be μη κι" .“ΠῸ ΜΠ re 4 δ of Ὁ
me 4 w APE ; 082 _
ORIGINAL COPY FILED wy ὦ
"NY 65-17696
§100;00 Ὁ B - New York F = Atlanta | 350.00 | A = Boston Ὁ - Philadelphia 1934 =] “1934 «ἢ ig3z4p τὰ 13383 - 3 1950 δ 1934¢ ~ 8 1950A 19 ‘1934p - 2 19508 «-} 1230, 32 Total 43 10508 «ἢ B= New York _ Total 159. . 4928 -ἃ Ὁ = Cleveland ; 19288 = 1 as 1934 -400 1934 . -9 1934A «λἂ, 19340 5 «7 19345 “- ἃ 4950 «οὶ 12316 - 7 | 1950A 44 eo, er Total 164 1950A «- | 19808 “64 §§§§ £= Richmond | Total 701 1928A - ἃ | 1934 .. 1 19344 « 1 19348 ~ 1 1934¢ - 2 1934p - 1 1950 «δὰ 1950A «88 ει 19508 =3 Total 179
NY 65-17696 Ἐ - Atlanta ὦ = Xansas σεν. i. ὃ 193s = ΞΔ ΤΣ 438 1934¢ - Ξ 19345 - 436 een I ows 1a3ie ~ 9] 950A - (1 TEEOA - ΤΟ 19508 = 581 19508 - 0 | Total 58 Total 559 K - Dallas f i πἰὐπασπισδοδου ᾳ - Chicago ' Josha - ἃ | | 1950+ 238 =~ ἢ 13804 Up teen. 19508 - 12 O34A - 2 7 133 /3 - i ' ‘Total 50 Τόβηο Σ a L = San Francisco 1950 - Ob _ A950A - ΤῸ | 1934 = He 1950p -__62 ιθ3ι5 - 3 1950 ~ 46h Total 247 35500 - 76 | 19508 - 66° Ἢ - st. Louis. ποιοὶ G51 ᾿ ἀορᾶλ.- ἃ 1934 - 2 19343 ~- J 1950 - 11 1950A - 12 5085 - 1 Total 28 I - Minneap olis 1950 « 13 fetal -ἜΞ
NY 65+17696 Ὁ
As yet, the above notes have not been inserted — into the index for analysis of sequence, When such is done the Bureau will be advised of the results, ΕΣ 7
| One point worthy of mention observed thus far, is. the sequence of the PF - Atlanta $50.00 notes, It's obvious. the Soviets colleoted the major portion of the Atlanta notes at one time inasziuch as out of a serlal number . separation of 793 notes, 396 notes fitting within the separation of 793 are contained in the above shipment received by NY 694-5, |
Above for information,
i Baknont
umgardner | anigan — . | : 1-Mr. Vonohue | | . = .,.. J] = Mr, Gurley ¢ SAC, Chicago (134-46 SUB B) February 1, 1962
Director, FBI (100-428091) 6
Ceorg) ΝΕ NYERNAL SECURITY -- C
»» | A most sensitive source has furnished the Bureau . information showing that this source is aware of certain ᾿
. €orrespondence from CG 5824-S* in Moscow, Russia, to a specific post office box in Chicago, to Communist Party, USA (CPUSA) functionaries in New York, and to James Carter in New York,
Seurce is not aware of informant's identity or that he is an informant but has noted that although several names have been used by this individual, the handwriting of all is identical and that some of the letters are in obvious open code, |
Ἥ an fA | πὸ ἢ
n a further noted that certsin of this correspendence had emanated from “the Chicage address" to Bex 341 in Mescow.
ΠΝ It appears that this source could very well identify © ~3 jour informants if the preseat syatem of correspondence is | = . centinue rs | .
eo He εἰ
ἐπ
Ἦν δὶ Chicago and New Yerk are requested to advise the - | © Bureau of amy prebelus involved in having CG 5824-S* and NY 694.S* " ‘Change code names they have used in the past in correspondence |
~ ‘between them and any probleus involved ia having them change dreps used by them, including post office boxes. Submit any methods . by which you feel these problems might be surmounted. In this ceunection consider the feasibility ef switching pest office bexes and drops' to other nearby cities. Consider changing these bexes periodically, Censider limiting traffic te these drops Gan and boxes to essentials and’to that traffic which is absolutely Conrad —eermeonecessary, Also subait your recomendations concerning a Method | : που . A a val ‘
EE - New Yogk (3002637) γε Lo ὡς 23 1222 - 228}.
Tolson ιαμαιμηρνριρρρυπηθεενὴρν
“A
OF πραρωτανιυκωμεππκηραμν, ΝΣ ἢ
aries . Ὁ ΤΑ era a ad “Ν ieee cs aa (ἡ see note on ‘yellow, page ei pep co
INQ LOTI eernnantnrtenetist ' ' ' mandy MAIL ROOM teLerype ner Ὁ]. ! 7 \ : ‘ ἊΝ i *
Letter to Chicago RE:- SOLO 100-429091
by which these inforsants may communicate in the future. In this connection consider whether either of these informants can_ use a typewriter, the possibility of handprinting some of the letters, etc,
Subait this information to | Feach the Bureau by πὸ | later than 2-8-62,
| : _ NOTE ON YELLOw:
The Hunter reports are the source of . ‘information, the above, :
SECLASSTPICATION AUTHORITY DERIVED FROM:
JB AUTOMATIC DRECLASSTRICATION ΟἸΤΡΕΕ x TATE 3 τις ΣΎ ΚΗ, ° UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT | MONE rna—anae ἦγ Calishan Memorandum pase rch ᾿ : Declacs ? ; we ώ 7 + Mr. W.-C. Sullivan
Mr. Belmont 2 Teter ROOM smmmewt Mr. Sullivan a πττσνσσνσνος Mr. Baumgardner Yen
( FROM : Mr. F. d. saumpardnex df
1 - 1 - ..Σ2- an τ: Β ΄ ; 1 - Mr. Branigan on sonst sor KE) . eG i - Mr. Linton fos ' INTERNAL SECURITY - COMMUNIST 1 - Mr. Kleinkauf Ke 1 - Mr. Gurley
This is an informativ ἌΝ to set forth contact L, of NY 694-S* 1/22/62 by Vladimi [na fo S68 forth informant’ _p Soviet Mission to United Nations,\ and to set forth informant's
eed μη ανανρηνα το σῃ
encounter with his new Soviet tact/ who is replacing Barkovsky in this clandestine operation. ἀν κα. νὰ — MY,
ἢ On the evening of 1/22/62, NY 694-S* had a meet with his Soviet contact, Vladimir Barkovsky. At that time, Barkovsky stated he did not wish to discuss anything with informant since Barkovsky was "going back shortly" (to Moscow) and would lead informant to "a new contact man" to whom NY 694-S* should furnish information on this ‘occasion and hereafter. Barkovsky instructed informant to contact . ‘Barkovsky when informant is next in Moscow. (U)
Uff.
oS.
o Ξ a a Q
Subsequent to the time informant and Barkovsky disembarked from a subway train, they were approached by ἃ man whom Barkovsky 4dentified as "the new contact." Barkovsky then muttered a few 5] introductory words, being careful, however, not to identify the 2] new contact,‘by name. Shortly thereafter, Barkovsky boarded another , Ajtrain, leaving NY 694-S* alone with the new contact. (U) ἢ
=] = TRereafter, the new contact advised informant that the
Soviets-precfilly Satisfied with the ciphered messages being trans~ mitted to the: by NY 694~S* and stated, “Everything is perfect; |
at U .
everybony 33) ΞΕΡΡΥ ΟΝ A) a RES fot PAL 0p = (7 OP μὲ ᾿Ξ The-contact they ‘Stated that in August, 1962, when ‘Morton bélizis "out," the Soviets will furnish "bail money." (It' would ppearsghatathe Soviets believe that Sobell will be eligible for
parole“dn August, 1962, and that "bail money" is associated with:
parole.) @The contact instructed that the Soviets desire to be -
dnfGrmed witether Mrs. Sobell is in need of money, If she,is, they
will" supplys4t, but it must be given to ‘her "in a most careful
manner." * With regpédt' to the "bail money," the Sobel1 Committee ~~
must pretend fo raigé this money, according to the contact. (3) (Ὁ
fr) " ." μὴ ee n: -
; % wort Soneli Ἐξ Yresently jticarcerated in. the Atlanta
itentiary where he is serving a 30-year sentence aftef"¢énviction
spiracy to commit ,esplonage on behalf of the Soviet Government {2}
ὦ δ Wt Ys 6.0 Με POV ¥ se ἐν
'
for
100-428091
|
in a. +.
Memorandum ta.Mr. Sullivan RE:} SOLO: ' 100-428091: By (U)
COMMENT : (U) 2S
Obviously, |the Soran do not understand our penal system:
and the .conditions for parole, ince Morton: Sobell elected to stay at the Federal House of htion'when initially appealing his sen- tence, the exact time when he will be eligible for parole 15 ποῦ
known ἕο the Bureau and can ‘only be determined by the Parole Board.
It will ‘be remembered that|Colonel Rudolf .Abel and Reino Hayhanen, Soviet espionage agents, were. furnished $5,000 by the Soviets which they were to supply to Mrs. Sobell. Hayhanen subsequently .con- fiscated. the money. for his-own use NSjest Θ΄)
The Sobell Committee was organized. in an effort to secure the release of Morton Sobell from prison. |)
Informant ‘gave the new contact a small tin: box. containing
Soviets, the contents of which are in the possession of the Bureau. One message inquired as to the health of Henry Winston, Vice- Chairman, CPUSA, who is still in Russia. Included’ also:in the nicrofilm were additional open: code words for use in transmitting
3 messages concerning information from the CPUSA to the
|
open code messageg between the CPUSA and the Communist Party of ‘the Soviet Union. Pq
ι (0) (
(ι) he New York Office is /attempting to lidentify the new contact n this connection,, it/ is noted that/Boris 5. Ivanov arrived in the United States 1/77/62 as a Counsélor of the Soviet
Mission to the United Nations.J7'¥9n 1/20/62, the New York Office received information in connection with its investigation of itri F. Polyakov, Internal Security - Russian, that Ivanov ould replace Barkovsky. (U) - Ϊ ACTION:
For information, This matter will be followed and you will be advised immediately when the[new new [new contact is identified.
Information concerning our informant's new clandestine contact is not being disseminated, ae ω)
Appenpug fu dU Wee ΠΤ γ Ag ἀγτο just he from New York revealing that on }1/25/62 nfofmant identified a photograph of Valentin Aleksan bowich itse » Soviet. Mission. to the United. Nations, 4. § new Soviet ὁ contact. Zaitsev is a known Soviet ee
List of delegates set forth in New York Times 10/18/62. at
In his speech, Khrushchev welcoxed the delegations from 80 foreign Marxist-
Lerist Parties to the congress, named
the person who headed the delegations and in some instances named other members
of the delegations. This appeared in
"The Daily Review", which contains translations fro the Soviet Press, on 10/18/61.
Since most of these individuals already publicly identified, the countries.
represented and those heading the delegation publicly identified in all instances, felt that this information
nas no value for dissemination.
Ma Lote «νειν τνμνα.
weer
ae
TLOLtET et πιιινονωνε: Te le. Room webinar ingram he nharimpi eet,
i Gandy
NOTE:
years ago in U.S, these individuals, concerning these individuals, investigation of them to deter
Ro ! νὸν ν΄ sip eFED 9 1962
During recent meetin
a ἃ...
1 ~ Lenihan
SAC, Chicago (134-46 Sub Β)
Director, Fi’ (100-428091) — 1963
SOLO 18...
Reurairtel 1-23-62 requesting Bureau indices check concerning the following individuals:
Owelyanovich Peoter Martinovich
Kriva Ignat Galactionovich, aka Michael Berexin
Jonay Bellan
' ᾿ Bufiles contain no information identifiable with above- listed individuals. You should coatiaue te follow this natter with CG 5824-5* and keep the Bureau informed in the event D6 informant develops. any information regarding the identities bic and whereabout ivi lated | inquiries with and/or
MAILED 31 .
Ἵ Ley
’ IB 1 = 4962 BECO. Meee
isheeematagl cna AFBI | ‘AY MOLE αονοννηνυπεπαμννννιον | i i
ee O10 44 og
' Debcochomeem RELGrihd (5) § ὑ, ' VOI eet, Ι
wa room CY) reverver unre [7]
_ > ΕΝ - Ν Ὁ Ὁ ῸΘθ (ςἑ.ὅϑ-Ἑὰτυοι.Ψ.Ψ.Ψ.
2-1-62
g in Moscow CG 5824-S* was in contact with ‘several ranking Soviet CP officials, During this contact, these Soviets made inquiry concerning Marti informant gained impression Soviet inquiries were routine and probably predicated by request recéived by them fron relatives in Soviet Union who desire to locate relatives who resided several . Our files contain no identifiable data concerning In the event informant obtains additional data we will give consideration to possible mine current Soviet interest in then,
novich, Berezin and Bellan.
be
‘
tS, " . Fp.38 ev. 12.13.58) nee, 7 @ Ts φ va νι y ᾿
ῳ FBI
Date: 1/23/62
¥ ee cee ee re ee
Transmit the following in. (Type in plain text or code)
να... AL RTBL REGISTERED MAIL (Priority or Method of Moiting) }
Mr IRS TAM einen Miss Gandy
TO : DIRECTOR, FBI (100-428091)
FROM: SAC, CHICAGO (134-46, Sub B)
$ =
ad ReBulet dated 1/8/62. , Chicago was requested by reBulet to determine - from CG 5824-S* what action had been taken with regard to the inguiries concerning certain individuals which had been set forth in the enclosure to CGairtel of 12/27/61. {1}:
On 1/22/62 CG 5824-S* advised SA RICHARD ἢ, HANG as follows: γῇ Bite GE Adi The request concerning the individuals mentioned κ᾿,
by the Soviets was made during one of the final. briefing an
sessions held in 11/61 in Moscow, Russia, with NIKOLAI
VLADIMIROVICH MOSTOVETS, Head of the North and South American
Section of the International Department, Central Committee,
Communist Party of the Soviet Union (CPSU), and his assistant,
ALEKSEI ANDREEVICH GRECHUKHIN. While it was not specifically
Stated by these two individuals as to why the request had been
made, it is known as a fact, from past experience, that the
people of the Soviet Union look upon the “CPSU as the father
of everything. On a constant basis there is submitted to suc or people as NIKITA S. KHRUSHCHEV; members of the Central Conm-
mittee, and high Party oes requests by mothers, wives,.
Bureau (RM) ai a -Chicago Pare ΠΑ γὼ nes pr
RWH: MDW iw (4) ο. Ὁ. Wiel REC. 3 00). 196-3 a, 12 FEB 6 1962 VO Approved: Sent M Pey
Special Agent in Charge
CG 134-46, Sub B
brothers, and other relatives and friends ‘to find long missing loved ones. In most cases, these requests from Soviet citizens to locate loved ones, especially if it is known that they have had some past Marxist-Leninist affiliation, are, in turn, handed down by such Party leaders to lower levels for handling. In this particular case where the named individuals were last known to be residing in the U.S., the request had been sent
to the North and South American Section of ‘the International ‘Department for inquiry and handling. From the very limited information provided concerning these individuals, it would appear that in regard to OMELYANOVICH PEOTER MARTINOVICH,
that his wife or sister may have initiated the inquiry con-~ corning his location and may be possibly attempting to locate hin
In the case of JONNY BELLAM:, the indications are that his son might be the person desiring his location.
Similarly, it was noted that the conclusion could be ‘arrived at from the information furnished that all of these individuals might have had in the past some Party connection or affiliation and were individually now quite elderly.
Source stated that it is his personal opinion, based n such past dealings with the Soviets, that the request to ocate the named individuals was a legitimate effort by ‘the PSU on behalf of friends, relatives, or loved ones. He further tated that while it was his personal opinion that there was no espionage potential involved in this request, this possibility
cannot be completely ruled out because of the cnaneemecoian
ἡ furnished to ie — |
To date, CG 5824-S* ‘advised he had taken no action in regard to ‘the Soviet request “as to what happened to" the three named individuals. He has not and does not: intend to : officially discuss this matter with GUS HALL or turn it over
to the CP, USA for official handling. He will attempt, if | possible, to make possible inquiries concerning these individuals through his own personal contacts and logical sources, For example, he advised, he might conceivably, during
co ropriate time, make inquiry with be Or concerning the individuals last reported in Ὁ] Detroit. He does not, however, intend to advise these people
- 25...
CG 134-46, SubB Ὁ ΝΣ “Ν
of the basis for his inquiry. Source feels that by this ᾿ manner of approach to the problem he can control the situa- tion and keep the Bureau advised of any developments.
Chicago will follow the matter and any pertinent information will be furnished to ‘the Bureau.
Request of the Bureau ΣΝ ΝΣ .
The Bureau is requested to consider searching Bureau dndices regarding the following individuals who were named
in enclosure to Caiztel £ 12/27/61: | | ΠΟ ΟΜΈΙΙ ‘\PEOTER“MARTINOVICH ΕΝ
nay aLacrroNovicH, aka °°” : EREZIN™ ΝΣ
it is felt that if such Bureau indices check is positive on these individuals and if Bureau authority is | granted, such information concerning these individuals could be made available to CG 5824-S* in an appropriate manner ; in order that the time expended by CG 5824-5* in his checking- out efforts for these people could be lessened and such time. profitably applied to other matters in which he is engaged:
Yh, Bovea
!
! GALE
I [ | Ἂ I
‘a
Η " ἢ " | (Rev, 12:-13-56) [ πὸ ἐν : ἐᾷ ᾿ ἐπι a
FR]
Ν Date: 1/17/62
Transmit the following im. (Type in plain text or code)
. Via aregey ἢ REGISTERED MAIL
«Prieniy or Method of Matting)
1 Mr. Trotict ee τὰς, siemens
᾿ Fi
' TO : DIRECTOR, FBI (100-428091)
ΝΣ : NPSL » FROM: SAC, CHICAGO (134-46, Sub B) a aL FCS τς GO? ary
\ 010. 2 a “TS σῷ
d ¢ _ ‘Enclosed herewith for the Bureau are seven copies and for the New York Office one copy of a letterhead memorandun captioned, "Information Concerning .the Identities of the
ἰ Communist, Workers, and Other Parties Represented by Fraternal Delegations at the Twenty-Second Congress of the Communist Kf Party of the Soviet Union, held October 17-31, 1961, Moscow, PAL LIN Russia. |
L
\
ἣ» The list of fraternal delegates and fraternal dele- Y gations set forth in the ‘enclosed letterhead memorandum was compiled during the course of discussions with CG 5824-S* . during 12/61 and’1/62. The information set forth is based υ on the source's recollection of such individuals, a review of | his notes, documents, and other material in his possession. This information was furnished to SA RICHARD W. HANSEN.
of 9/27/61 and in order to protect the identity of this highly placed source who is furnishing information, on a continuing basis, essential to the national defense interest of the oe”
_ wkhe enclosed letterhead memorandum has been classified ' gy” ~" Also, in accordance with above ‘Buairtel, the enclosed ay’ lettertead memorandum has been shown as having been made at
In accordance with instructions set ‘forth in Buairtel ιν j y
«3 Washington, ὧν δι Jer, vy GALE Uf, ᾽
ἤ Sy JO0-¢ Ζῴονές YOR
εἶ Bureau (Enc. 7) | fi | -New York (100- (ae e. 1) Esa (RM) Sra 4 JAN 20 i862
RWH: ΜΙῊ
ihe a Cy
(xX | = Fp ται | j i - ᾿ “τῷ ET A. οἷ Approved: ἐκ Sent hi Per [7 Special Agent ib ὮΣΙ / εὖνν
DECLASSIPICATION AOQTHORITY DREIVED FROM:
FRI AUTOMATIC DECLASS TIFICATION GIHIDEe - HES DATE 09-22-2011 Ν
Ν
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE
-FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION
In Reply, Please Refer to File No. Washington, D. C.
January 17, 1962
INFORMATION CONCERNING THE IDENTITIES OF ο THE COMMUNIST, WORKERS, AND OTHER PARTIES ‘REPRESENTED BY FRATERNAL DELEGATIONS AT
THE TWENTY-SECOND CONGRESS OF THE COMMUNIST PARTY OF THE SOVIET UNION, HELD OCTOBER 17-
31, 1961, MOSCOW, RUSSIA
A source, who has furnished reliable information in the past, during January, 1962, advised as follows:
During the period October 17-31, 1961, the Twenty- Second Congress of the-Communist Party of the Soviet Union (CPSU) was held in the Palace of Congress, the Kremlin, Moscow, Russia. Attending this Congress as official 4616. gates from the CPSU, with elther decisive or deliberative privileges, were approximately 5,000 individuals. In addition to the official delegation fron the CPSU to this Congress, there were approximately 450 fraternal delegates representing nearly all the Communist and Workers. Parties of the world plus a number of delegations from non=-Marxist Democratic National Parties of Africa. The only Communist or Workers Party not officially invited to send a fraternal delegation to the Twenty~Second Congress was the Albanian Party of Labor.
in connection with this Congress, the CPSU conducted no registration of fraternal delegates or delegations nor was any roster of these delegates or delegations released during the course of the Congress. However, set forth below appears a list of the various Communist and Workers Parties of the world together with the Democratic National Parties of Africa which were known ‘to have δὰ fraternal delegations present at this Congress. Where any of the individuals who comprised these delegations are known, their names have been set forth together with any official position they may hold,
{0 0-L2¢ 09 )-- ENCLOS
INFORMATION CONCERNING THE IDENTITIES OF THE pee 9 CRET prety WORKERS, AND OTHER PARTIES REPRE- y ἘΞ ,
COMMUNIST AND KORKERS PARTIES Coumunist Party of Al eria |
| “Larbipahalt, _First Secretary, | Central Conmittee onmunist Part of Ar entina
Victorio¥esdovillo, a Secretary of the Central
\ Conmittee;
Vict rralde, a Secretary of the Central
Κ Committee;
Gonz Sahn a wos a member of the Central. Comnittee; ar, a member of the ‘Central Committee. .
ss i a
* Communist Part of Austrakia
FORME Ge eS pee Ἔποτ'
1
Lawrence (Lance Loui 7 harkey, General | Secretary
Communist Part of Austria
Sohang/Koplenig, Chairman ..
a) Communist Party of Belgiun |
Ernes’{Burnelle, Chairman;
F//Bla azer, a member of the Central Committee,
k ieee tLe κοκε
| Communist Party of Bolivia
apne Ruiz’Gonsalez, a Secretary of the Central Commit ttee “memenmen—eemanateeceartr men rr mame ΠΝ
ΡΟ" π“παισΝάνπινν
Comnunist Part of Bra 1 i "Seg I EF i. :
i Luis Carl “estes, General Secretary;
Ἷ GeraldgyRodrigue dosS8antos, a neuber_of the... Nationa Ὁ Directorate’ |
Pan rere
INFORMATION CONCERNING THE IDENTITIES OF THE τ ἡ» COMMUNIST, WORKERS, AND OTHER PARTIES ΒΕΡΕΕ- Ρ _SENTED BY FRATERNAL DELEGATIONS AT THE Ἐπ νὰ ““BECOND._CONGRESS._OF , THE, CPSU,. HELD .OCTO SSiA____.
31, 1961, MOSCOW, RU
Bulgarian Communist Party "aa SATA STIS SA LS em: Todarfthivkov,, First Secretary,; oyanov; Ge-Ganev; _ Committees. Seaman aS Committee,
Burmese Workers. Party..and.Peoples.Party.....
Communist Party of Canada —
4, TimiBuck, General Secretary; : Leslig/Morris, a “member of the National, Executive Committee;
| Johniveir, a’ menber of the National Executive
Comulttee -
ME
Communist Party of Ceylon
Petor}Keunenan, Secretary General Communist Party of Chile
Luis/Corvalan, General Secretary;
AcYugov, a member of the Politburo, Central
talkov, a member of the Politburo, Central
thavfTun, Chairman of the Central Committee
Jose Gonzales, a Secretary of the Central .
Comnittee; .
5. Godiy4o-¥Lrota (phonetic), a candidate ,
member of the Politburo; : Celereo/Pantigo (phonetic), a member of Central Committee... ,
Communist Party of China
sad Ge MIMO ae Da aki te A iia
Venou En-lai, Vice-Chairman of | the Central Committee; ; sarnanenamenna wegen mann σαν ἐν
FM ee 5
\ -3-
of the |
PM MY ΡΝ
ve De
INFORMATION ‘CONCERNING THE IDENTITIES OF THE ‘COMMUNIST, WORKERS, .AND OTHER .PARTIES. REPRE- ‘“SENTED BY ‘FRATERNAL DELEGATIONS.A ‘SECOND CONGRESS OF .THE. eee HELD - OCTOBER “17— _L96I,_ MOSCOW; RUSS =
Communist Party of China :(Con't.)
Tao\chu, First Secretary of Central=South _Bureau_ of Central Connittes; “Peng¥Chén, a member of the Politburo and
a Sécretary of the Central Comittee
‘Communist Part of Colombia
|
Luis Gilberto? ieira, a Political Secretary ‘Of the Central Comnittee
People's Van vuard Party of Costa Rica
OscarMVargas, a ‘Secretary of the ‘National _Conumittee
| United Revolutionar; Or anizations of Cuba
: . “BlagfRoea, "General 1 Secretary;
‘Carlos Rafael/Rodriguez; ™ EniliojAragones,'a member of the National Board;
Ri da: RobertofCabrero;
p-Jesus| Hernandez; Ausustoé ofiart ines) Snches Progressive Party οἵ the Working People of Cyprus }
Reovigh Paostonsoos, Genes. Sestetary
Communist Party of Czechoslovakia
- Ee τ - στ ee
Antonin ovotny, First Secretary
Communist Part of. Denmark
Xnud(Sespersen, Chatrnan + ene)
| -4- κέ 8
INFORMATION CONCERNING THE IDENTITIES OF THE COMMUNIST , WORKERS, .AND OTHER PARTIES REPRE- /antip BY FRATERNAL DELEGATIONS .AT..THR_TWENT ™ SECOND, CONGRESS. OF THE CPSU, HELD OCTOBER 17 “7 31, 1961 MOSCOW, RUSSIA ;
Dominican People's Socialist Part eae ~
Sauy/Wacoudras, a Secretary of the Central Commit an 25 4 5 ca:
tee — “π΄ Communist Party of Keuador a ae General. Secretary, Communist Part of Bl Salvador Joselgencnss Gre, a Secretary of the Central Committee eee
Rented
‘a
Cconmunist Party of Finland VillolpeSsi, General Secretary.
Communist Part of France
Mauri orez, General _Secretary;. JaquesADuclos, a “hember of the Politburo. and, member of the Central Comnittee; Waldecs}ochet a member of the Politburo-and.,
a Secretary, of — the ‘Central. “Committee; George uy, an alternate member Ὁ of the Politburo. of _the Central Committée
a ITT TE OY
2? "πὶ ἜΝΕ Ee ee
Socialist Unity Party of German
Walte Sibricht, First Secretary,
ErichyHonecker, a. a member of f the Politburo of .
the Céntral -Comnittee;—.
Pauyverner, an alternate member..of, the. Politburo.. of “the Central Committee;
Pau rolich, an alternate nember of the Politburo | of the Central, Comiittee;, C “ Kurd ger, a Secretar of the Central Committee, Assistant, to Ulbricht,
\ a Hoe
INFORMATION ‘CONCERNING THE IDENTITIES OF THE: thes PES shyher
COMMUNIST, WORKERS, AND OTHER PARTIES REPRE- ENTED ‘BY FRATERNAL ‘DELEGATIONS AT_THE TWENTY
SECOND CONGRESS OF ‘THE.CPSU, HELD ID OChOBER τ 17- “31, 1961, MOSCOW, RUSSIA... ~—SstCt=C—CSCSO
Communist Party of Germany (West)
Ὡς iL
Max{Reimann, First Secretary;
(first name unknown )(@luckaug ;, Tf Ledwon; an
Communist Party of Great Britain
Pete arrigan, a menber of the Politburo; ‘Micha Neaver; ”
John: ὅλο ASCO; Bo te art, honorary dele
ws
é Nor effery, a member of the ‘National Executive. : - Comittee —
Communist Party of, Greece
Kostas }t0llyanis, First Secretary Conmmunist.Party_of Guadeloupe
John} fottan, General Secratary.;
fornexsistin, a Secretary. of the Central. Committees (first nane unknowny sen, a Secretary οὐ the. Central ‘Comittee.
Communist Party of Guatemala
Two unidentified. delegates in attendance.
Peoples Unity Party of Haiti
“#
‘Communist Party .of Honduras
Hungarian Socialist Workers Party
Jano ‘Kadar, ‘First Secretary,;,, BY Ma San, a Secretary .of the Central _ Comittee: ὙΠ ΠΣ
Ἡ aa rar: εν
-6- eG SE ET
᾿
United Socialist Party of iceland
GudmundurVigfusson, a member of the Executive of the Central Committes; “‘Eggert¥forbjarnarson, a member .of the Central Committee " ™
Communist Party of India
Comnunist Party. of Indonesia
Dipa ¥XKdit, Chairman of the.Central Committee
Peo les Part of Iran ᾿ Roza\fadnanesh,Fixst Sesxetary Communist Party of Ira
A σέ | -_YSalapyadin, First Secretary 4 I σα ο ῇΦὩΟο
Workers Lea eof Tt relan deen ‘
s.{folan, President of the Executive ‘Committee ~~ ~ manip gue RnR gn PN PPPS Ae ACL
Communist Party of Northern Ireland
π΄ eFitoore, eneral Secretar} ΝΕ Willigmyie Callough, a member of the Political
Comnitteée | po menial
Communist Party .of Israel
Samuel utfunis, General ‘Secretary;
(first' name unknown)/Vilner (phonetic), a member
of the Politburo . " \ νυν
a ad sat
- μ᾿ “ : - " ΜΝ ΝΕ mas i ων . oF . a" oO 4 @ ad τῷ Ἀ ἢ “
INFORMATION ‘CONCERNING THE IDENTITIES OF THE SECRET COMMUNIST, WORKERS, -AND OTHER PARTIES REPRE-
SENTED BY FRATERNAL. DELEGATIONS AT_THETHENTY—_
SECOND CONGRESS OF THE.CPSU,.. HELD OCTOBER . age
31 “1961 MOSCOW, "RUSSIA
Communist Party of Italy
alee bn General Secretary;
LuigivLongo, a Deputy ἢ y Secretary.
Umber erracini Carl, Alluzzi ν ‘
Communist. Party. of Japan
Sanzdjflozaka, Chairman of the Central Comnittee;_ ‘Toni ishizawa, a member of the Central Committee; ‘(first name unknown) sSendagaya; "»
Kenjiifiyanoto, Genéral Secretary __
᾿ Jordan Communist Part
Tesigueean, Gated Soxaty
Korean .Party of Labor .-ῬὌΨΜΟΟΝ ne ats
} Kim IijfSung,
Communist Party ΟΣ Lebanon
Nikola{Chawi,, a Secretary of the Central Comnittee "ernie rere i ici Ae rie NPN Lag
Communist Party. of Luxemb: Doninique/Irbany, General secretary
Communist Part of Malaya
Communist Party of Martinique
" 8 Yeanjite Secretary Ger Generals. N kolgvarnan, a Secretary of the Central’ Committee __
Communist Part ot Mexico
arnolad/gietines}iecaago, First Secretary of the Central’ Committee _ — erence
| τι Ke
' | - _ a ᾿᾿ δ ᾽ω΄ι᾽ ᾿
a, " 1 , a “- + “ a ' , -
INFORMATION. CONCERNING. THE IDENTITIES ‘OF THE SECKET COMMUNIST, WORKERS, ,AND..OTHER: PARTIES REPRE- fateh SENTED BY ‘FRATERNAL DELEGATIONS AT THE TWENTY- _/SECOND ‘CONGRESS OF THE CPSU,, HELD OCTOBER 17=—
51, 196T MOSCOW, -RUSSIA__
Mongolian Peoples ‘Revolutionar Part
Unjag Sedenbal, First ‘Secretary; __ Lfisen ,». Becond Secretary:
Wikhansuren, a member of ‘the Central Committee ᾿ ἣ πα“ “Ποιὰ TT a EET
Communist Party of Morocco
| Paleata, First Secretary
‘Communist Party of Nepal
a de Groot, Secretary General τ ᾿ : Fe VER 5 δ aS: ἀκ ΠΡ Ν με ρεε ey
Communist Part of | New Zealand
George E-Packson, Chairman -of the National | Committee’ ee |
ee De
Socialist Party of Nicaragua
Communist Party of Norwa
Enil/Lovlien, -Chaixmans. Jorgey-Vost,. a member of the Secretariat.
“ | Peoples. Party ς of Panama
Ale; Rubepcaetellanos
Communist Party of Paraguay
Conmunist Party of Peru
Sorge. as¥frado, a Secretary of the Central
Committee
\ -9 - : a septer 4 :
ἱ ἱ | | j
|
_ INFORMATION CONCERNING THE IDENTITIES: OF THE
ee 5 COMMUNIST, ‘WORKERS, ‘AND OTHER PARTIES ΓΕ ΤΕ, PRE SENTED BY..FRATERNAL DELEGATIONS. ΔΤ ΤΗ͂Σ. TWENTY-
“SECOND CONGRESS _OF .THE,CPSU,, HELD: OCTOBER -E7=— ‘31,719 BL, .MOSCOW, ,,BUBS IA τς
1
‘Polish United Workers Part gra PLN VT SRS PSP
ee, Wiladysla onulka, :-First HOSE Stary Communist -Party of -Portu al
———————— Ὁ atvarveunbal,_ General Secretary henna ὦ Communist Party of Reunion
Pauli: Verges, First Secretary Rumanian Workers Party _
ee " tf Gheorghe Gheorghig;foj,, First Secretary ommunist Party of*San-Marino _
ς
African Party of Independence (Sené¢al)
τι -
Communist Party of Spain
Doloresfbarzuri, Chairman
Communist Part of Sudan
ibrahinwilustafa, a member of the Politburo.
Coumunist Party of ‘Sweden
Swiss Party of Labor
Baga} Woog, General, Secretary
Communist Party of Syria
- 10 = abe 9
INFORMATION CONCERNING THE IDENTITIES OF THE SEQRUT ‘COMMUNIST,. WORKERS, .AND: OTHER PARTIES REPRE-
SENTED BY FRATERNAL DELEGATIONS. ΔῈ THE TWENTY— SECOND_CONGRESS_OF THE CPSU,-HELD.OCTOBER17-
ΟῚ, 1961, ‘MOSCOW, RUSSIA =
Communist ‘Part of Thailand
Communist Party :of Tunisia
ohannedA\Harmel, a Secretary of .the Central Committee π΄
17"
Communist Party of Turke
ers tke τ
Ismael ' (aratSeelen, a member of the
Politbu ο of the Central, Comnittee;. JakubsMenir, a ‘a menber ‘of ‘the | Politburo of the Central ‘Committee
feo φομέρταικῖει
Communist Party of the Union of South Africa ,
‘Communist Party of Urugua
Rodn ‘Avishmendi, First secretary of the Central Committee 2” ----͵ .---
te
Communist Party of Venezucla
Jes aria, General Secretary.;—. Mac ado,, a member of ‘the Politburo; ἊΣ rtega’Diaz, a member of the Politburo; Ro Guorrstamos, “yhenber_of theCentral—
Committed
«ἢ
Horkers Party of Viet Nan SR RRs ee nme Ho, ChiAMinh,, Ch;
LeJBGan, First Secretary
παν aonemmemnmmmmnnncmmemmaunmnnainiininial
Communist Part -of the United. States of Anerica
Morris Chas
Eliza ethyGu: hYGurley Flynn, Chairman. ackson, ἃ ‘member of the Executive Committee
; éyers ES TEE HSE RTE ἐδ - το τ I ae ie ge ie
Henrf\Winston, Vice-Chairman. \ (SAL ιοο ΒΝ τας De
-- . -
INFORMATION CONCERNING THE IDENTITIES OF THE ῃ RE 5 sdoghr COMMUNIST, WORKERS, AND OTHER PARTIES REPRE-
SENTED BY FRATERNAL DELEGATIONS AT THE TWENTY~
SECOND CONGRESS_OF THE,.CPSU,. HELD OCTOBER 17>
31, 106], MOSCOW, RUSSIA
DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL PARTIES OF AFRICA
Democratic Party of Guinea
Saifoulaye Diallo, Political Secretary, of the Party; ν" ~"wengaly/ amara; Lansan "Δ (Diane; Aliouné*Drame;
Alfs*Diallo; -Yilonsinmed Oure ,
Convention Peoples Party of the: Republic of Ghana
Mfebonezesiaset Kwey
Sudanese Union Party of the Republic of Mali Jraryant}tFaore, Politburo meshor_
This document contains neither recommendations nor conclusions of the FBI. It is the property of the FBI and’ is loaned to your agency; it and its contents are not to be distributed.
‘outside your agency.
. CATIONAL FORM HO, τὸ ἢ ssf , δοιονΊΟΔ ΜΟΙ ‘
“tm , ,
7 UNITED STATES ἃ | 7 * Memorandum ®
TO 7 DIRECTOR, FBI (100-428091) DATE: January 30, 1962 7 i ΠΣ ἊΣ Ἱ ΓΝ : ΒΑ, CHICAGO (134-46, Sub B) suaser: (ho -ὦ
ReBulet dated January 5, 1962, and CGairtel dated January 18, 1962, both captioned as above, and Seattle letter to Director dated January 23, 1962, captioned, ‘CHARLES OSCAR JUNGE, JR.3; JOSEPHINE MC BROOM JUNGE; 15. - C; (00:Seattle)."
On January 29, 1962, the matter relating to the YOUNGERMANS (ph) referred to in reBulet and CGairtel was again discussed with CG 5824-S*. At this time, he advised that he had received no information from GUS HALL concerning the identities of the YOUNGERMANs (ph) and now, since he ra has been informed of a cancellation of HALL's West Coast . trip, did not anticipate that such information would become —} available in the near future. {!
Ϊ Ϊ
At this time, CG 5824-S* advised that he had been attempting to recreate in his own mind the details and cir- cumstances surrounding the inquiry of the Czechs regarding | the YOUNGERMANs (ph). As a result of this reconstruction of | the period of the initial discussion with the Czechs,
CG 5824-S* sta: that he Ch able to recall that “the Czechs . indicated th OUNGERMAN (ph) was an "expert in fish life." hy, JOSEP
1. oft CHA E and wife — ‘ | PY E, both employees of the “University pe
of Washi) ton attle, might be identical with YOUNGERMANs a (ph) referred to by source. This letter further noted that the *: JUNGEs had gone to Europe to attend an "International Conference
on the Seas;'’ however, they had failed to attend this conference but had notified relatives from Prague, Czechoslovakia, that
they intended to remain. in that gery y “9 908
ἣν REC- 3 On the basis of the informa Son provided by Seattle and the additional comment recalled by CG 5824-S* that YOUNGERMAN (ph) was reportedly an vexpert in fish life" would tend to
Q-Bureau (RM) 1°? 3° f fi [-Seattle (105-3452) (Info) (RM) 1-Chicago
. Ὁ sa,
bere στ death made ell ἰνοι ἊΝ
CG 134-46, Sub B
indicate that Seattle's identification of JUNGE as being identical with YOUNGERMAN may be a correct assumption,
Chicago will continue to follow this matter for possible subsequent information being made available through GUS HALL.
SPIOMAL FORM NG, 10 * «4 ~~ 8010+ 404-001
~ oo yyrren strates QErnmMent ᾿ @
Memorandum
τὸ :, DIRECTOR, FBI (100-.428091) Date: January 30, 1962
SAC, CHICAGO (134-46, Sub B)
FRO SUBJECT 7 } ReCGairtel dated September 21, 1961, and Buairtel oo dated September 26, 1961, both captioned as above,
ReCGairtel set forth an estimate of funds in connection with the contemplated tenth Solo mission in which CG 5824-S* was, at that time, scheduled to participate, and reBuairtel set forth authority to advance CG 5824~-5* the amount of $1,325.00 for expenses,
In relation to the accounting in connection with the expenses actually incurred with regard to the tenth Solo mission, CG 5824-S* has now furnished the following.
In regard to this accounting, it should be noted, - however, that the figures set forth are not exact or recorded , expenses incurred but the best possible approximation thereof Ἵ based on the source's personal recollection. Such approxima- tion was necessary in this case due to the nature of the trip and the identity under which the source travelled abroad iii which made it impossible for him to maintain personal records of expense on each and every transaction for security reasons and other factors,
Estimated Actual Expenses Incurred During ton Period October 2 to Deceraber 6, 1961, in Connection with Tenth Solo Mission | " ἢ. One way, first oss iy transportation, | tN aed Chicago, Illiggi ty? York, New York, ΓΝ
dncluding Federal Tax....Pissscexeccresceceea$ 55.00
REC fee} At ᾿ One way, girifé cade wety ἀπε ansportetion, /O- fF we A n# εἰ φ 9596 Ξ
New York, New York, to ᾿ Frances 6... 666. 570. QQ oes νῶν 4 One way, first class air transportation). 7 beg του ~ Petis, France, to Moscow, Russia, via — rague, CzechoSlovakia....cesnscssavesepossanae 165, Q0...... ἜΝ yt | WEE bh Praga - 2~Bureau (RM) we eo vo" chicago, ) A7ei “ ἵ' HA of αὐ RWH: MDW ΕΝ a wy eo age οὶ
(3)
CG 134-46, Sub B
One way, first class air transportation,
Moscow, Russia, to Prague, Czechoslovakia....$
One way, first class air transportation, — Prague, Czechoslovakla, to Los Angeles, CaLALOrnia.scccscencawevsaeessscceesercsvenes
One way, first class air transportation, - Los Angeles, California, to Chicago,
Tillinois, including Federal Tax,.. weer
Payment for excess baggage en route to
and from Moscow, Russia, consisting of
such items as special clothing, books, documents, and miscellaneous items
needed in connection with the tenth
Solo MISSION. seaside ceases eanessavagneesaegene
Hotel accommodations, including stop-
overs at New York City, New York; Paris, France; Los Angeles, California, plus
meals, transportation, tips, and similar items at New York, Paris, Copenhagen, Denmark, and Los Angeles. Included in
this. category waS an expenditure, for example, of $20, paid in order to secure minimum hotel reservations in Paris. ...scses.8
Postage on various materials submitted
from Moscow, Russia, and Prague, Czechoslovakia, to Chicago mail drops maintained for SOULCE. eseesverecaseesesecnye
Miscellaneous items of clothing and other paraphernalia needed in connection with tenth Solo mission, including drugs, prescriptions, and ‘personal identification matters since trip conducted under covert conditions and assumed Adentity....ccesscvcces
#4
-2-
140.00
50,00 ,
780,00
80,00
180,00
40.00
125,00
CG 134-46, Sub B
Purchase of various miscellaneous items such as books, hairnets, ballpoint pens, flashlights, staplers, etc., which were ' presented by the source to various Soviet | and Czech officials as friendship tokens.,....$° 25.00
Payment to compensate the brother of ;
CG 5824-S* in Chicago during period my -
of nine ‘weeks' absence to facilitate : care of source's aged and ailing parents, It is to be noted in this regard that the father of CG 5824-S* died one day prior ‘to source's actual return to the United States from this mission. s..ssccacesas 150,00
Additional compensation paid to elderly
domestic worker who acted as overseer of
source's apartment in Chicago during
period of nine weeks' absence in order
to insure the security of source's |
premises, reference material, and personal PPOPErty. cca recs ascesacncscccseeuwsesesscsess 125,00
‘Total Actual Estimated Expenses Incurred... .: $2,485.00
' t {
. In connection with the above, Chicago desires ‘to point out that in the initial estimate of expenses in regard to the tenth Solo mission, as set forth in reCGairtel, certain items such as excess baggage, gifts to Soviet and Czech officials, and postage were omitted. However, they are now set. forth in this accounting of the actual expenses incurred Since they do reflect a substantial expense on the part of the sarce, |
In addition, it is also pointed out that because of the physical condition of CG 5824-S* at the time of his departure from Chicago and during the entire course of the tenth Solo mission, first class air transportation was utilized throughout this period. This resulted in additional expenses peing incurred over and beyond that economy rate of trans- portation which has in the past been. utilized by the source.
-~ 3 =
CG 134-46, Sub B.
Also, as a result. of the change of the port of.entry to _ the United States wherein the source utilized the "polar route,'’ additional expense was incurred, Source, at the time, "felt that: such. re-entry point would be in line with. the suggestions of. the Soviets to avoid New York, City arrivals and also would provide him with the opportunity for "dry cleaning" himself which would tend to satisfy the Russians that he was carrying. out their security. suggestions to the fullest extent.
Based on the above. accounting, it. will be noted that. the actual estimated expenditures in connection with the tenth Solo mission amounted to $2,485.00. Previous funds advanced to the source, in accordance with authority in reBuairtel, were $1,325.00 and money received from the CP, USA for this trip amounted to $700, for a total advance of $2,025.00. Accordingly, there was an actual out-of-the- pocket expense on the part of the source in connection with this trip in the amount of $460,000. .
In regard to the expenditures necessary in con- nection with the tenth Solo mission in excess of the amounts | ' received from the Bureau and the CP, USA, the source feels | | that some of this excess expenditure should be withdrawn | from CP, USA reserve funds. He, therefore, has decided that _ he can justify an additional withdrawal of money from CP,
USA. reserve funds in the amount of $300. After withdrawing this amount, there would be left an estimated balance of $160: of unreimbursed, expenses,
With the accounting noted as above, Lt is felt that CG 5824-S* has satisfactorily justified expenditures of funds made by him in connection with this Solo mission. Whether or not. such missions could be accomplished. more economically is a debatable point, because emergency situa- tions frequently arise which cannot be anticipated in. advance and because of security precautions that must be taken in order not to jeopardize. the future of this highly | successful operation.
Request of ‘the Bureau
In view of the above, the Bureau is requested to grant the Chicago Office authority to make an additional
3
= 4m | |
CG 134-46, Sub B-
‘payment to CG 5824-S* of $160.00, This payment: is. requested in order to cover the estimated total actual expenses incurred in connection with the tenth Solo mission,
| _ In regard to this request for additional funds to | reimburse CG 5824-S*, it will be noted that in the. past CG 5824-S* has. beentéxact and factual in regard to such | money matters as was possible under the circumstances which he operates, For example, in CGairtel of January 22, 1960, captioned as above, he reported in connection with that completed Solo mission an excess of funds advanced for expenses over such money actually utilized in the amount of $569.60, This money was subsequently turned back to the Bureau, ‘Similarly, by CGlet. of February 16, 1961, captioned as above, it. was. noted ' that CG 5824-S* again reported an excess of funds in connection with another Solo mission of approximately $250. While these funds were not returned to the Bureau in this instance, they were utilized by the Chicago Office to cover extra expenses which arose on the part of the source as a result of a five~ day stay in New York City during which time the source had continuous meetings with the CP, USA leadership.
7 The above examples are set forth only to show the source's integrity in regard to money matters and to iilustrate that it has not been the source's past practice, in any way, ,
to attempt to make money from such missions. Accordingly, |
it is felt that to make a small restitution to the source in
the amount requested ahove would go far in cementing the Bureau's relationship with him and be. an expression of the Bureau's desire to see that he, in no way, personally must bear the expenses of such trips. ΕΝ
i
9ECLASSTFICATION AUTHORITY DREBIVED FROM:
BHT AUTOMATIC DECLASSIFICATION GOIDE
DATE O98-Z3-z01i1
OPTIONAL FORM NO. 10 501001 0d=0F
"UNITED STATES ων" Φ
Memorattdum
DIRECTOR, raf ca00-20001)" No, > DATE: sauduey 30, 1962 ᾿
OY lee SAC J carcaco (134-46, ‘Sub, IK SUBJECT: = Gan (U)
; Ν" ᾿ ReBulet dated January 24, 1962, ee-~ πεν δ relating to subsidy for education of
᾿ (U)
On January 29, 1962, CG 5824-S* adyised SA RICHARD W. HANSEN that as of January 29, 1962, no money had been | withdrawn from Comnunist Party, USA (CP, USA) reserve funds "Ὁ for the purpose of payment of the $2,000 s oe eae IS for the future educational needs of ὶ παν While CG 5824-S* advised that he assumed that GUS HALL, ng the course of his recent West Coast trip may have been in contact with PEGGY ae and informed her of the decision to continue this ΕΟΘΕΤΑΣ Ce has received no official word An this regard from HALL. (UL)
At the present time, since discussions in this | regard were carried on between himself and HALL, the source feels that he will probably be given the responsibility for handling the transaction ‘relating to the transfer of. this money. However, he haS made no arrangements in this régard τ as of January 29, 1962, and will make no such arrangements aa
until sich time as he has had subsequent contact with HALL on this matter. > 4 (U)
CG 5824-S* advised that if such payment is we to DENNIS from money under his control, he will make either i the money, prior to transfer, available to the Chicago Office υγῦ or he will, himself, personally record the identity of the serial numbers, issuing banks, and series numbers, Ἔνι U).
Information concerning arrangements for this pending transfer of funds, together with all other pertinent informa- tion, will ‘be immediately brought to the attention of the Bureau, New York, and Milwaukee, Chicago is following this-
matter closely with CG peat 2 U), ? HEE : | -Bureau (CRM) bea, REC ie eee 10 ὧδ
‘l-Milwaukee (Info) (RM Sera ἘΠῚ -New York (100-154637) ha (RM) |
~
Pyle .
ted actual expenses incurred by δα 5524-8" 10/2/61-12/6/61
(6) “Ὁ ( ON YELLOW commmmukn Paces AE Teele | ἘΩ͂Ν
o Ve Donohue . Gurley
@. Γ᾿
BAC, Chicage (134-46 dub B) ᾿ pebruary 7; 1962
Director, FBI (100-428092)
Csoro/ AL SECURITY - C
Reur let 1/30/62 sett forth estima
in connection with Zolo Mission 10 and request to pay
informant an additional $160 te cover the estimated
Lotel actual expenses incurred by informant on this 281006
Your request to pay the above additional amount is granted. However, the hiecage Office should encourage Informant in the future to use nore Solo Funds to cover
Bureau is not attempting to sininise the results received from infermant nor his effectiveness. It Ἂς noted, how~ ever, that the businessaan ig rare who is able to spend es much tine eway from his business 88 dees informant | on Communist Party business end who is 830 financially independent that he can afford to pay the majerity of the expenses involved in connection with Party business. In other words, the Conmunist Party, UGA (CPU ), and ‘the Russians sust not become suspicious οἵ informent due to the fact that he continually pays the majerity of his expenses while on Party business. |
During discussions with inforzant on norelated subjects, it should be determined from hin whether or not subjecreia to an accounting by the CPUEA of funds in Bos ες a) possession which have been received from sources abroad. . Guien nore οὐ ventow: X= 108 Meg 68 ὁ: Σὰ Ἵ{Ὁ Top r 2 Relet sets forth total actus & expenses (age incurred by informant on Solo Missiol? ΠΡ ete BY Be ae Busirtel 9/24/61 authority was granted to advanne-informant iy $1,325 for expenses. ney. received trom the CPusa for UE
this trip amourted to Ἄστ Ὁ, total advance of $2,025»
. iad vy Cll 1 we “ aa, od - I. wae AG 1 Mr. Jo 8. TohnsdffiK 6722 y Ap | ον ἢ 4 4 i , δ | εἰ ἢ
7) a LTG:kmo/edb. τ : of ᾿ ; és UA
FEB? 1862
| παν i a
a
eter to Chicago ξ 100-HR8092
NOTE ON YELLOW CONTINUED :
Therefore, there was an actual out-of-pocket expense on the part of the informant in connection with this trip
in the amount of $460, Source feels that some of this excess expenditure should be withdrawn from CPUSA reserve funds and feels he can justify an additional withdrawal of money from these funis in the amount of $300, After with- drawing this amount, there is left an estimated balance of $160 of expenses for which informant has not been reimbursed, it 1s this $160 which Chicago desires to furnish informaht,
fa
‘ .
DIRECTOR, FBI (65-65405) 1/30/62 ‘SAC, NEW YORK (65-17696) 6
TRACING OF AMERICAN NCNEY USED BY SOVIETS IN ESPIONAGE OPERATIONS
(00: New Yoxk) |
| ‘Ah
___. ,As the Bureau de aware, NY 694-s* on 1/6/62, aN received $2,100 in $100 notes from VLADIMIR BARKOVSKY for os
᾿ use of the CP, USA, ᾿ When compared against the list of money mown to 7
‘ have been issued to the Soviets in NY and WFO, no identification | was effected, ΟΝ
ane | | ( Mhen broken down dnto Federal ReseryeuDistricts , (FRD's) and series the following resulted:
5B ~- New York
a «τον
we
267% on
5 r= Atlanta ἰ 1950 =" | \{ . When inserted into the index of GP and Soviet-bloc | +)
' espionage money maintained in captioned case » no patterns of perlalization were noted
On 1/9/62, NY 694-S* at a local bank exchanged the $2,100 in $100 notes he had receyyed from VLADIMIR BARKOVSKY
FLED 4 ¢
maa eee πο
on 1/8/62, for $2000 notes. ! 4 y's Bureau (65-65405) (RM) ga: . 8 {- 190-428091 } LOY ΑΙ | 9 2 ~ 100-3-63 Cc 3 3 TDS ) . . oO: 4 - New York (100-1 5667) (5070) Δ = New York (100-74560) (CP, USA, FUNDS) Δ - New York (65-17696) | ΜΉ ΣΌΝ | ΝΗ β /) (< Meg Pecd bo (7) | ἱ HOD REO tos | . | . 87 FEB HR 1982
|
εἴ ᾿ ' 4 coat j .
NY 65-17696
! The break-down of $20.00 note received was as follows;
A~ 3 G=- 6 B= Al H- 3 C= 14 I~ 2 Ὁ - ἢ ὅ-- ἢ E- 1 K- 3 ¥F- 2 L- Total | 105
When inserted into the index, properly marked, no patterns of sequence were noted,
information concerning comparison against the index ids not to be set forth in report form or dissemination menorandum without Bureau authority, |
7 vT ον
4 ᾿ ae .
- a Ἰ a aye.
) ΓΝ Ἢ ir, Gurley me! tA
aoe
aU CEB 12
εὐ r.
SAC, New York (100-134637) February 1, 1962
Director, FBI (100428091)
C Soup ®
INTERNAL SECURITY - C
Reference is made to prior telephone conversation ἔνε Ὁ between representativesof the New York Office and the Bureau Bo? | 34 concerning the clandestine communications system utilized by δ τ, Ὁ the informants in this operation.
πὰ
ΟἿ ἘΣ
The Bureat: feels that it is most desirable that NY 694-5* encipher his own messages in the crypto system used by him a
connection with the microfilming of his messages. In this: connection the Bureau desires τὸ ον the location of the
space where the microfilming process ἐξ Performed. Also the Bureau 15 desirous of having the Laboratory review the crypto system messages which informant enciphers. |
In all instances the Bureau should be advised by
appropriate communicationsof the contents of messages sent is τὰ
by and received by informant and background disaume tances surrounding each message. |
t LIG:peb . τ“ 4 a
(4) DL.
j ΠΝ jv ; . ἘΝ my | ¢ | | | | yh fr" ͵ tie. Fee Ὁ a i? |
wg ΟῚ ex ot τσ -Ξ 7 y
OPTIONAL FORM ‘ 5016+194+01 UNITED STATES ( RNMENT g Memorandum | er Ae Π6}} | . | » Dingctor, Far & . : 1/25/62 το 3 DIRECT ee uy, οὐ. PATE A/ / a Pui # τὺ byte, | i FROM : SAC, CUICAGO (134-46~, Sub B)_
,built around him over a period of years which permits him to ‘
᾿ ᾿ : . vr, ι SUBJECT: Cgou0 ἫΝ , ᾿ " ' ; 2
NO, 10
1g mene (i!
| a Pe ant ReBulet 1/17/62 and Chicago airtel waiye2 Seo", captioned as above with copies to New York. o™
Concerning’ the inquiries made in'yeBulet, it 18 felt that certain background information will he of assistance concerning the matters in question. .
. ReChicago airtel recorded a conversation between responsible representatives in the Soviet Union and CG 5824-S* and stated in part that the Russian officials assured | CG 9824+S* that "as far as the Communist Party-Soviet Union. (CP-SU) is concerned, the only ‘official and existing appara- >} tus' for communications between the CP-SU and the CP-USA is py ae present apparatus maintained by and built around Morris. a Chiids.' 4
By way of background leading up to this conversation, 4t will be recalled that CG 5824-S* has ‘repeatedly reported that his ability to maintain nis high position in the cP ‘international apparatus as well aS in the CP~USA is dependent on the maintenance.and control] of the apparatus which he has,
he . a +
maintain control of a substantial fund of the monies available [
to the CP-USA. He has also repeatedly stated that within the ‘ :
Communist movement leadership within the past two years, JAMES "
JACKSON particularly, and HENRY WINSTON to some extent during
the past year, have made efforts within the Party in the U.S,
to attempt to get some control of the apparatus which CG 8824-84 (114 : a
has had for a number of years.
, Bive bin ἃ letter to he given to FLYNN who was then in Moscow,
With these facts in mind and the fact. that JACKSON, WINSTON and ELIZABETH GURLEY FLYNN would attend the 22nd Congress of the CP-SU as officials of the CP-USA with a higher ranking than CG 5824=S*, one of the primary early moves of | CG 5824-8* prior to hig départure was to persuade GUS HALL to
2/- Bureau (RM) REC 28 HE af 4 Ww -[79
- New York (100-134637)(RM) " ΤῸ“ “a
. ᾿ { ἢ . . 1 ! . hae Π τῷ . . . 3 ᾿ 7 id -: : * . ἠ « ᾿ ᾿ + . τὰ : - ἢ ᾿ τὶ νι : . . f
CG 134-46 Sub Β. CNF: mec/JVK
who in turn if she agreed was to give it to the Soviet officials, This letter in effect stated that CG 5824-§* alone was to deal with the Soviets on "confidential matters" having to do with the relations between the CP-SU and the CP-USA.
CG 5824-S* after obtaining this letter carried it with him
to Moscow where he presented it to FLYNN, who, knowing of the aintrigue and designs of JACKSON, et al, and knowing how the Russians felt concerning trust in CG .5824~-5*, immediately approved the letter as Chairman of the CP-USA and placed it in the hands of the Soviet officials. FLYNN has heen carefully cultivated by informant for years. Not so Jong ago, she made the Statement that if she was a few years younger she would "court” the informant. |
{It was sometime after this letter was presented to
the Soviet officials that the conversation recorded in re Chicago ' airtel between CG 5824-S* and the Russian officials occurred. The
ussian officials understand from past dealings with CG 5824-5* Ithat they can trust him.and know that he-has an apparatus built around him of proved ability to do the job. ‘This apparatus, of | course, includes NY 694-S* as a most integral part. It also includes the Russian agent who, until the past few days was VLADIMIR BARKOVSKY, whom the Russians themselves placed in the apparatus.
CG 5824-S* at no time had the intent to change the form for τῶς apparatus and the Russians so understood it. However, ᾿" Since CG 5824-S*' previous trips to the USSR, certain events had . transpired in the U.S. of which the Russians were cognizant. Specifically, the Supreme Court had ruled on the validity of the Internal Security Act of 1850. Included in this Act 15 a provision which bars Communists from applying for or using passports. This was of great concern to the Russians because they desire to preserve | the existing apparatus around CG 5824-S* and it was with this in mind that they talked about the informant's security and the security of NY 694-S* with regard to future and/or frequent travels abroad in connection with their present duties.,. They cautioned the informant to use extreme care in regard ‘to certain open contacts _ with the CP-USA, meaning, as the informant has explained, that
he ig not to openly visit CP headquarters, among other things.
This does not mean that he is instructed not to meet with the national leadership nor does it mean that the Russians have closed . ' the door to further trips abroad. The discussion according to this {source concerned only the fact that the apparatus should continue to lexist in light of ‘the new Jaws but should. take every precaution to {prevent U.S. Government action. to enforce these laws insofar as
they might interfere with the SOLO ‘operation. '
- 2 - ΝΣ ‘
i a
CG 134-46, Sub B ΝΣ ΝΕ
It. ds noted iin paragraph three that MOSTOVETS emphasized that because of the inportance of the CAILDS apparatus in relation to communications with the CP-SU, it would be unwise for him to continue to jeopardize the apparatus by participating as frequently as in the past "in trips abroad including the Soviet Union." The source has ' advised that in this connection he feels that any future “ trips which he makes abroad must develop naturally in order to satisfy the Soviets that he is complying with their instructions. By this he means that if ‘the Soviets request | 4 his presence abroad he will make the trip covertly; again Δ the CP-USA leadership demands that he go abroad, he will again go covertly. The point he is making is that anything that would have its motivation beginning from him, the . informant, or NY 694-S*, {involving a trip abroad, might be oo construed as suspect by the Soviets or as a violation of their instructions, |
_ With the above background in mind, : the following are replies to the specific questions set forth in reBulet; τ
1. The informant had discussed this matter in brief - in December, 1961, and in detail in January, 1962, when HALL was in Chicago for dt days and the informant spent 16 hours a day with him, HALL concurred completely with the views of the Soviets in the light of the restrictive laws on the CP travels and on Communists generally since the Supreme Court: decision. He also was in complete agreement with the Anformant with regard to instructions that the informant is to be | extremely cautions in regard to future open contacts with the Jeadership of the CP-USA. It has been agreed that the informant in this connection should not visit national or local CP head- quarters and should be most selective in attending any CP meetings. He has instructed the informant to visit New York every couple of weeks for individual meetings with him and | ot other CP national leaders and he has specifically mentioned that, the informant at these times is to consult with him, HALL, personally. ι
The above information was conveyed to the Bureau by = |
New York airtel on December 15, 1961, under the caption _ os U.S. Versus CP-USA; IS-C, which records ἃ conversation of © οὐ ἢ December 15, 1961, between HALL and 'CG 5824-S*. It is noted in this connection that HALL went even further stating that ᾿ς ° CG 5824-S*' secret operations with the Soviets are only to be’ 1
-3- | : 7
CG 134-46 Sub B CNF:mec/JVK/mabh
1
known to HALL, NY 694-53 and felt it best that ELIZABETH | GURLEY FLYNN should not know about this particular operation
of GG 5824-S*., The informant in further discussions on this | “point on. January 24, 1962, upon his return to Chicago from
New York stated that in connection with this trip and the meetings which he held, he adhered strictly to the instructions of ‘the Soviets and HALL by staying away from Party headquarters and operating through apparatus communications to arrange meetings with all of the leaders of the Party who were ‘then in New York individually or in small groups at places where the ‘Party would feel he ‘was using adaquate Security precautions.
2. The informant, in line with instructions of the
Soviets and in line with the caution that he as a Communist should use because of the new passport laws, does not feel that it would be logical for him or any other CP leader to travel \labroad frequently. It will be recalled that in 1961 he made
one ‘trip abroad, He feels that if the motivation for trips abroad is supplied by either the Soviets orthe Party leader- ship, then it would be natural for him to travel and he could
travel and still not be accused of violation of security ' dnstructions.
-# {-
0G 5824-S*believes that as problens puild up, either ithe CP leadership or the CPSU will feel compelled to have \ personal contact despite problems of security and ‘that he or Ny 694-S* because of their vast apparatus experience will continue to be utilized for trips abroad. The question of the ; umber of trips however, would, involve conjecture on the part f the informant at this time, |
It is noted also that din connection with an extension of the apparatus and also due to the new U.S. laws, the informant while in Moscow ‘arranged for emergency personal contact with unidentified Soviet representatives in Mexico and thus communi- cations arrangements between the Soviets δὰ the U.S, CP were also further perfected. These steps were taken with the view of handling possible emergencies which would preclude the need for OG: 5824-S* or someone else from traveling where a passport would ‘be needed, This in no way means that the informant's trips to the Soviet Union will be curtailed if the Soviets or the CP-USA . want him ‘to travel.
2 Ι
| - 4 -
CG 134-46 Sub Bt 7 CNF: mec/JVK/mabh
1 3. ‘The informant wag not asked to name or suggest
[8 replacement for himself on trips abroad nor did he offer a
| suggestion in this regard. .He did not suggest someone else because the question of a replacenent did not come up in connection with the discussions with the Soviets except in
the case of discussions concerning the setting up of auxiliary apparatus for Russian contacts in Mexico. In these arrangements dt was agreed that a substitute might be utilized by CG 5324-s* ‘in ‘this operation. (See CG solo airtel dated December 20,
1961.) There were no names.
: μάν:
- da: -
I
(CG 134-46, Sub B
mentioned and CG 5824-S* has not as ‘yet given any. thought to utilizing such a substitute. He has not given any thought to a substitute person because he desires to retain control of the Party apparatus and until such time as a need for a substitute occurs, the informant does not feel he should pur~
“pose to the CP-USA to bring any other individuals into the
apparatus. He hag advised that when and if he suggests a name,he wants to be sure that this person can be controlled. by the Bureau and/or himself.
4. The informant does not interpret the statenents: made by the Soviets to mean that NY 694-S* is not to be used in connection with future clandestine communications between the CP-SU and the CP-USA. ‘The informant pointed out that the language of his report refers specifically to "that present apparatus waintained by and built around Morris Childs." According to the informant, NY 694-S* is a most integral part of the CHILDS apparatus, Therefore, insofar as NY 694-S* is concerned, his status remains the same subject to the security
. Jimitations placed on this operation by the Soviets.
5, The informant has familiarized NY 694-S* with ‘the complete details of his dealings with the Soviets insofar as the apparatus is concerned.
6. With regard to item six, any statement would be purely speculative according to the source, Again, NY 694-58 must im any travel,according to ‘the source, have the motivation
᾿ developed either from the CP-USA, leadership or from the Soviet
leadership, ‘bearing in mind at a1] times. that the CP-SU . knowing of the restrictions on the travel of other Communists Jeaders might question frequent travels by any of our informants known as CP members at the present time. It should be borne in mind that NY 694-S*, according to CG 5824~S*, is regarded mest highly by the Soviets. This has been’ emphasized and re-emphasized by the Soviets, the latest evidence of which was gubmitted to the Bureau on January 23, 1962, at the time when the New York informant was introduced to a new Russian contact and was told that the Soviets regarded his cipher work as excellent. | . :
CG 134-46, Sub B
With regard to the Bureau request that Chicago and
New ‘York Sup ieee observations as to whether or not now is
. ‘the time to utilize in'this operation, it is Chicago's ( ΤΡ feeling that New York which has the responsibility for handling this informant as well as NY 694-38} is in a better position to observe and recommend than is Chicago. - Chicago is not aware of the identity of this New York {nformant and does not have the conplet personal or CP background concerning him. Chicago in conformance ,
with the instructions set forth in N ‘letter to the Bureau of February 2, 1961, entitled [____} has not discussed this informant with CG 5824-S*. It
ds felt, however, that before any positive steps are made in . the divection suggested by the Bureau, ‘that consideration should ‘be given by the Bureau and New York to filling in Chicago on the details with the view to possibly discussing
the matter with CG 5824-S*. It is the further observation of this office, however, that the question of whether or not ‘this informant could be utilized for travel would, of course, be governed by the same nécessary precautions as_were _ jaced on the New York and Chicago informants provided | 7115. a
ΟΡ member. If he is ἃ CP member, then some type of passport arrangements would have to be made for him to travel covertly ag do the other two informants engaged in this operation.
This ‘would be necessary to avoid suspicion by the Party leader- ship since only within the pat few days FLYNN, JACKSON and Ὁ ἐν ARNOLD JOHNSON, among others, have reportedly been requested to give up their passports. . 7
Summarizing, it can be stated that as a result of negotiations successfully conducted in Moscow by CG5824-S* in November, 1961, and subject to limitations of security which
‘are the direct result of our Jaws, the position of the Solo , apparatus has ‘not changed in the eyes of the Russiand and :in the eyes of the American Party leadership. Af anything, as a result of this series of conversations in Moscow, the apparatus was expanded, it being noted that it now includes potential
eontacts in Mexico and potential communications by secret
' writing indirectly with the Soviets through drops. Chicago εὖ continues to be most optimistic concerning ‘the continued ΕΞ expanding potential for this operation. ' | |
i , _ : - \ Ἵ # : ! J
rx ae
DAT
ean
AGSTILCAT
ΓΝ AUTHORITY DRRIVED FROM:
AUVTOMAT
ἣν
(EC LASSIFICATION GUIDE
E 09-23-2
ῃ
i
bank account. In the event the conditions under which this —, account is monitored change at any time, the Bureau should be promptly etvivede SU) a
NOTE ON YELLOW: = | . | ἢ
‘purpose of this coverage was an effort to trace Solo funds. θὰ
, is graratesds SKU
| February 7, WR
1 + Mr. Gurley aA
bb
SAC, Milwaukee (100-13539) Director, FBI (100-434378)
:
SECURITY MATTER - Ὁ ON | νη .1- " (Up ὁ. 1S-¢," ReCGairtel 2. 1-62 antitled CPUSA - Reserve ὁ Funds, I ~
Reairtel set sovtnLavetan mumbers of money which | Ν - CG 5824-5. waa to deliver to Peggy Dennis as ἃ subsidy from 2 ™.
Communist Party, USA, reserve funda for the continuation a " the education LT) :
Milwaukee should continue its coverage of subject's ἃ ᾿
In Septenber, 1961, Milwaukee arranged to provide coverage of the bank account "of Dennis in Milwaukee inasmuch as ἕ CG 5824-5} had provided Dennis with $1,700 from Solo funds, The |
1-31-62 CG 5824-S* advised that Gus Hall, General Secreta
nformant to deliver $2,000 to Pegey Dennis for
Reairtel set forth serial numbers of this money buti:
that offices receiving copies of the airtel should take ,»"
το further affirmative action regarding the Dennis money pending further Bureau instructions, It is desired that Milwaukee continue
to monitor subject's bank account so Tong as absolute security |
1 - /100-3-102 | 11- |100-428094 7 LTG:blw οι 20: (401 , Ney fY OWED ᾿
183 FEB 8 1302
Le ees ee |
. information came from σα 5824-5
fs yr
money from th
‘welcome any opportunity to justify his being ousted. If JACKSON
DIRECTOR, FBI (100-434819) | 1/31/62 -
SAC, NY (200-248389)_
FREEDOMWAYS ASSOCIATES, INC, (00: NY)
im
ag oh . * i
f
ReBulet to N¥ 1/24/62,
1/30/62, SA ALEXANDER C. BURLINSON was in contact with Ne 94~-S* and the following information was furnished by es ermant relative to the furnishing of
taka
-
”
fund for the use of "Freedomways.
The only persons aware of the transmittal of these funds for the use of “Freedomways" ‘are NY 694-S*, CG 5324-S* JAMES JACKSON and GUS HALL. Even BETHER JACKSON does not know because she was told that the money came from the Natlonal Office. The fact that the SOLO money was given to 'Freedomways"™ is highly secret because this arrangement was set up in Moscow several years ago by agreement between JAMES JACKSON and CG 582/-s* on the one side and the Soviets on the other. JACKSON would like .; to displace CG 5824-S* as the custodian of Soviet money and would
YOO - 3
should ever learn that ἀὸ 45 known that a large sum of money was given 'to "Freedomways"” by the cr he might infer that ἃ this
ORIGINAL "COPY FILED Nf
In view of the above information, the NYO believes that it would be unwise to set forth this information in an _investigative report.
2 « Bureau ἘΠΕ ΜΗ \ ~ Chicago (134 1 = NY (100-167 ee TACKSON) 418)
1 - ΝΥ (100-18618)(ESTHER JACKSON) (415) |
Δ - NY (100-84994) (GUS HALL) (415) q/C0 -4,. 4.3 ΩΣ tf .- 1- NY 134-91) {τιν} 41) NOT.REGORDEA
1 - NY (100-244189) (415) | Mi FEB δ 1962
IFO: KMD ~ |
t κα 4 ; 8) " 4 ad 2 mega
69a
Ye
Belmant ΨΨΨΒΒΝΝΟΨΗΝΝ ΜΦῊΣ a Callahan ΕΝ Ψ ΜΝ
Trotter eet ee Tele, FROOM μασιν
,, TAQTOM καρωνκνκανκννν,
Gandy Peep eatgiieieiint,
“TOls ON acnetennenirae .
. T= Mr. Gurley
BAC, Chicago (134-46 Sub F) February 6, 1962 |
Director, FBI (100-%28091) _ |
80 ᾿ : AL SECURITY ~ ¢ |
On a continuing basis, Chicago is requested +t Submit to the New York Office one extra copy of its ° monthly letter regarding S0L0 funds. This copy should be designated for New York file 100-128861 which relates
to Communist Party, USA - Funds ~ Reserve Funds,
2 = New York (1 “ 100-2134637 Bub 4) (1 = 100=128861)
1 = 100-3-102 NOTE ON YELLOW:
In connection with the quarterly report on CPUSA © Funds ~ Reserve Funds, the New York Office has reported .information on funds received from abroad which have been received by and disbursed by NY 694=8*, The New York Office has not reported under this heading funds received by and disbursed by CG 5824-8* which funds that informant received from abroad. It is believed desirable that the funds received from abroad by CG 5824-S* be included in this report.
LTG:edb ,:
UNRECORDED COPY FILED IN /, bb- 3 -/64 —
472) owl a Nees “te «ὦ 4) ] 7,1. ji yg “Id. L048 MNOS 49 FEB 6 1962 FEBS 1962 “αν COMMESI | a ee | Mf 3 FEB Wald " fn | mH pac wan, goon (2) ὀπὶ ἔτυρε wit £2) |
DECLASSIPICATION #UTHORITY DERTYED FRO: FRI AUTOMATIC DECLASSIFICATION ὈΠΕΡῈ
IDATE 09-23-2011 . ; ; ; ΕΣ ON
- κα a " τ ι orm - "
εὐ κε: . =. -
oe ἂν" . Φ ἰ : ᾿
» : - ἷ ΄ 1 ἢ
ῃ Ἐ ΠΙᾺ .
" αν . ‘ 1 4
é . ie ὮΙ
ΟῚ δὰ 1 ~ Liaison ret. 45 a“ T 2-9 Mr. Gurley ; Mint ὦ . j
y roo-428001 τ [42 Date? February 1, 1962
To: Assistant Chief of Staff for Intelligence : Department of the Αὐτῶν
rok |
Attention: Chief, Security Division | Fromt John Edgar Hoover, Director ΕΝ ἮΝ
| Subjects COMMUNIST ACTIVITIES IN LATIN AMERICA; 6. β COMMUNIST PARTY, USA, | : INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS,
INTERNAL SECURITY - ¢_
Reference 15 made to your letter dated January 29, 1962, your file ACSI-SC, the subject matter of which was : "Release of Information (Ὁ). This letter referred to an FBI report dated December 18, 1961, entitled "Communist Activities in Latin America" end an FBI report dated January 2, 1962, entitled "Communist Party, USA, International Relations, Internal Security ~ C" end requested that permission be granted for you to release information contained in those FEI documents to certain of your Latin-American contacts in Argentina, Chile, Colombia, Ecuador, Guatemala, Mexico, Peru, Uruguay and Yenezuela. |
RECORDED COPY FILED IN Cfo des
In view of the sensitive nature of our sources who supplied the information contained in the above-mentioned | documents, permission to disseminate this information to your sources in Latin America is denied, — ,
z] MOTE ON YELLOW: .
Classified "Secret" since our letter refers portions ° of the incoming letter from ACSI whichwas so claegh thes \
Information contained 4n our rebtt' entitled "Co t Activities Americ wren ine
ὍΝ 7 f >12418/61 was f Shed by 1070
, Belmont nana Informant a hig Ge ilaprerfioraant att pea θὰ y* " |
| Βα menor Mextoo City. This informant is opera on ἐκ Ὁ basis by a TH 202 BH py |
| Yalmetcccc, 2 ~ 64-200-307 (Communist Activities in’Latin America) : /
“ROS N οικωνανανωαν : "" ΄ ΐ
ἘΜΙΣΣΣΣΙΣ ἸΔΘτοᾶδο LO . NOTE ON YELLOW CONTINUED PAGE TWO Ve, é
:
Trotter.
Tele. Room mane ΔΝ rt Μ᾿ Ankgram Age EB Ee
; fi - 1 . TELETYPE UN may, sta . ; uf! ᾿ fF " : (Dz BTYPE UNIT {5 | jt " hy n
με"
Assistant Chief of Staff for Intelligence
_ Department of the Army
| NOTE OW YELLOW CONTINUED:
: Information referred to in ACSI letter entitled "CPUSA International Relations, Internal Security - Cc" dated 1/2/62 refers to information supplied by CG 5824-s* while this informant was on SOLO Mission 10 and was ΝΕ information informant had obtained in Moscow, Russia, from delegates from various Latin-American countries to the :
Pend Congress, Communist Party of the Soviet Union,
October, 1961. We would lose all control of this _ information which was classified “Syeret” if we allow ACSI to use it as “trading material" and furnish it to
representatives of the governments of the listed Latin~
American countries. We should not needlessly risk exposure of our informants in this instance. For this reason, permission for ACSI to so disseminate is denied,
Lb4- SAP σφ,.- 79,23
CHANGED TO
Jf bt- B- 8f - GF FEX
eu
MAR 16 1962 SV
a
An 528:
DECLAGSTPICATION AUTHORITY DREIVED FRON: FET AUTOMATIC DECLASSIFICATION COIDE
DATE O9-223-2£013 "Ν 'ῳ bate: Ε ~ 4 0 BA: ΄ % i
The Attorney General February 12, 1962
- Mr, Belmont
- Mr. Sullivan
- Mr. Evans ᾿ ~ Mr. Baumgardner - Mr. Branigan
~ Mr. Donahoe
- Mr. Gurley
Director, FBI
COMMUNIST PARTY, USA INTERMATIONAL RELATIONS INTERNAL SECURITY - Ὁ
el ee με μὰ μὰ μὰ
t
On February 8, 1963, κα source which has furnished reliable information in the past supplied the following. | ᾿ :
A Hoviet official in the United δέαϊξοα has stated that the Central Committes of the Communist Party, Soviet Union, contemplates immediately notifying the Communist Party, ἘΞΑ, officially that a vigorous
ign against the NeCarran Act will be instituted
NeCarran Act made to Attorney General Robert F. Zz τι im every country in which he will travel on his cerrent ὦ Ὁ tour. | oS
᾿ . “MW Because of the sensitive nature of our Cty > ~D we have classified this communication "ἘΠΕ ." Hz 8 |
. 7 . - 2θ0-428091 2 = a zz τῷ
1 + The Deputy Attorney General
Sf - ,
NOTE ON YELLOW:
wyfhis information set forth in New York airtel 2/8/62 entitled'Solo) IS-C." Information obtained by NY 694-S* from his Soviet contact, Valentin Zaitsev, Counselor, Soviet Mission to United Nations. Classified '‘Sj0§Séeret" because unauthorized disclosure of this information “could reveal the identity of.
NY 694-S*, who is of continuing value, and such revelation “se. could result in exceptionally grave danger to tHe Nation.
£¢. ee Pe ee εὐ 00 bH ES { ᾿ veneer 66.- 42 So ὃ Ὁ MAILED 2 6 re onret 4 "Ὁ ΓΕΒ 1 122 ᾿ 19 FEB COMM-FEL ayy .
| yasho , 4967 TeLeTyPg ae Spek V
SECLAGOTEPICATION AUTHORITY DERIVED BBI AUTOMAT SEC LASSIFICAT MATE O9-25-2013
FROW: ON ΕΠ Ὲ
my
Mr. Belmont Mr. Sullivan Mr. Baumgardner Mr. Branigan Mr. Donahoe ‘Liaison
Mr. Gurley
fel μὴ μὰ 8π| μὰ et μὲ 11
February 12, 1962 BY LIAISON
Honorable Dean Rusk | The Secretary of State Washington, D. C.
My deayr Ἐπ. Rusk:
On February 3, 1963, a source which has furnished reliable inforsation in the past supplied the following. .
A Soviet official in the United States has stated “that the Central Committee of the Communist Party, Soviet Unica, contemplates immediately notifying the Communist Party, USA, officially that a v
183 ἡθ08 ONIGVIY-C.934 ἐδ, 48. ¢ {831
“Polson Belmont υρισρεννλννποαμτσύνοις ΜΟῊΣ μυρνμυρυνιννμυνίαι La lfahan κπαυωκάαμωνς TON sanecinmernann DeLowch ΤΡ ἢ
Evens seeseneeseinc
_ compa in the Boviet Usion.
igorous cists agnuinat the NeCarran Act will be instituted In this connection, the Soviet Union is taking steps to have protests against the MoCarran Act made te Attorney General Robert F.
Kennedy ia every country in which he will travel on his current our.
Because of the sensitive nature of our source,
᾿ we have classified thie communication
This iaformation is being furnished to othér interested officiais of the Government.
100~428091 Sincerely yours,
NOTE ON YELLOW:
Wy
Hens
f
ἐ
/
(90-4359 Te / REC-7} Lys \apr FEB AS 1962
~~ information set forth in New York adztal. 2/8 hoe entitled@soloy IS - Ὁ." Information obtained:by NY 694-St . ~ St contact, Valentin Zaitsev, ‘Coungelor, ‘Soviet
ikGd Nations. Classified.
' because Molond awemensesen unauthorized disclosure of this information could reveal the Os ey
fale ney —Adentity of NY 694-S*, who is of continuing) value, and such | utp Ἐ Eevelation could result in exceptionall ave danger to > “ἢ
Ξ Seo ὁ
Tele ΒΘΟΙΠΝ. ἐὐνωννωεν Nata ond, " ya, tT
πο ie 8
, τ. lig ᾿ τὴ » A 1 . , - ΕἼ " ' Η ῃ 7 Ἐ τ . : ‘a + . ‘ . 2 \ 4 I ᾿ : i
HAC, Chicago (134-46 Sub B) February 9, 1962 PERSORAL ATTENTION
Ly | Director, FBI (100~428091) ς ee ᾿ 1. - Mr. Belmont rf Ge . 1 - Mr. Sullivan -- 01 ’ 1 - Administrative Division JWT ERMAL SECURITY -— £ | Ζ «-Mr, Baumgardner
1 - Mr. Gurley
The Bureau feels that the outstanding contribu- tions afforded to the success of captioned operation by
(α 5024-8 are deserving of special recognition. There
ἀπ enclosed an appropriate letter addressed to the inform- ant under his true identity. You are to personally deliver this letter to the informant and afford him the opportunity to read it. The letter should then be brought back by you to the Chicago Office whore it is to be retained in the safe. Uader no circumstances are you *8 relinguish control of this letter at any tine. |
In addition to the above, the Bureau feels that the manner in which the informant discharged hia duties in connection with Solo Mission Busber 10 is deserving of recognition in the form of a cash award over and above his authorized remuneration. At the time the above-mentioned letter λα delivered to the informant, authority is granted herewith to furnish him a cash avard ain the anount of ‘one . thousand dollars.
ca Any pertinent observations whick you may have Ἢ relative to the reaction of our informant to this letter
a amd cash award showld be made available to the Bureau. ΚῚΣ Ζ ra st
. τῷ See memo Baumgardner to Sullivan dated 27 3 Cif nm captioned "Solo, Internal Security - ΣΥΝ " δ ΚΟ, - ἡ
“Polson Belmont
Moke = χα. , Johnson (6221 18)
FOS δὴ ἐρκωκονιαρνηβεκανων Sullivan . μκικωρνω τον:
Tavel Cena a) LAnio
oo ἐμ 151962
TSgron aw MA, ROOM [ΞῚ -renerype unit 1
Sandy miners
te hee μ᾽ . gt ym . me τ . τὰ : i we τ, . . ; i ! . : Ι a 3 Ι
1... Mr. Belmont
1 - Mr. Sullivan
Δ - Administrative Division 1 - Mr, Baumgardner
1 - Mr. Gurley
Fabruary 9, 1962
SY) J, Me. Morris Childs Apartment 404 take Meadows 600 401 Kast 32ad Street Chicago, Tllinois
Dear Mr. Childs:
I wish to take this occasion to expresa ny ~perwenni appreciation for the valuable accomplishnenta of your ποσὶ recent mission and to voice my sincere adairation for the outstanding service you have ren- dered. The results of your endeavors have been per ᾿ wonaliy reviewed by me and have received appropriate consideration at the highest level cf our Goveranent.
| Your purseuni devotion to patriotic duty without regard for -personst health and safety was neceasary in order to effect these accomplishnents. You should feel proud of your contributions in assist- ing in the preservation of the internal security of our country and I commend you for your many sacrifices uade in this regard.
I have inatructed xy personal representative to present you the sum of $1,000 as an expression of | , appreciation for the meritorious manner in which-you::. , carried out this assignuent. we
RECT y, , | : Sincerely yours, My ΖΞ τ ᾽ 179 | 7 ΝΣ 2, Edgar, Hoover om com af |
{ fe 168 y MDBW, ay 45 ΓΕΒ L852 τ ΘΟΡΟΝΘΟΘΟΝΙΨΦΝΝ
Meh meena ος NOTE ON YELLOW: See memo Baumgardner πὶ Bonted pocroonmon to Sullivanjdated 2/8/62 captioned
BeLodch saemanne τ Ww ᾿ ‘ 5 " vats woes UTG:kmo’' ὁ recto ecurity | Communist
“Folson Tn ea Be Tincottd _deanmertntnile
Mal ὁ 9 senimanranes ‘4 ROS Lascetorctettitaisitinee (7) , ᾿ αἰ να Β. κκομαμρακαμων ΜΝ ᾿ Tavel ὡὠκυνπννυκεισωνς
"Trotter elie
Tele, ROOM peonemmn
ἼΛΟΙ ΠΕ «αικωναρωνωιρμημας
é
February 9, 1962
Mr. Morris Childs Apartment 404
Lake Neadows 600 601 East 32nd Street Chicago, Tllinois
Dear Mr. Childs:
ΟΣ wish to take this occasion to express ny appreciation for the valuable acocuplishnents of your most recent wiasion and to voice my sincere admiration for the outstanding service you have rendered. yeaulta ef your endeavors have been reviewed by ne and have received appropriate consideration at the highest level of our Government. ᾿
Your devotion to patrietic duty without regard for health and safety was necessary in order to effect these accomplishnuents. You should feel proud of your contributions in assisting in the preservation of the d4nuternal security of our country and I commend you for your many sacrifices made in this regard,
I have instrusted my personal representative to present you the sun οὗ $1,000 as an expression of appreciation for the meritorious manner in which you carried eut this assignuent.
Sincerely yours,
ee eee? a i. νων" μαστοῖς Ἐπ ὟΝ oe eee
x
ROR aE
φάμα 0 gine“ fam y2heH - Mil γι, CNF : RWH/MDW 7 an ae ΖΕ (3) feng Sy FERS We (
OPTION FORM NO, 10 mcrae mee 50h θήν
UNITED STATES E ENT 4 Memora *’ n τὸ ~ f)~\ DIRECTOR, FBI (100-428091) pate: ANS 2 1962
ReBulet dated January 19, 1962, captioned as above, raising certain questions as to individuals (former Communist Party, USA (CP, USA) members living abroad) on whom CG 5824-S* furnished information indicating that some of these were dissatisfied with living in the Soviet Union and/or Socialist states.
The questions raised in reBulet were discussed in detail with CG 5824-S* on January 29, 1962. The informant at that time stated that he had reported his impressions of the status and state of mind of these people to the Bureau because™e felt that the Bureau or another intelligence agency Mghthave some thoughts on a long range program wherein~sucéfenformation could ‘possibly be of value. He restated that he has ‘no personal interest, whatsoever, in these “tndividuals or in playing any role of getting these
peoplétoutig countries for humanitarian, propaganda, or hy
othe gés unless the Bureau or some other agency has in i mis ΔῈ its fight against international Communism, an oM@pralfZntelligence program which would be of benefit to the United States, He stated that he considers these people as traitors to thelr country and his only interest in them is to use them,if they can be used, to benefit the country as a whole,
The informant recalled the history of his contacts with American Communists living abroad. He recalled ‘that more than a year ago, after a Solo mission, the informant ‘discussed the complaints of certain American Communists who axe living abroad with GUS HALL. These people had been contacted by CG 5824-S* as a CP official or vice versa the
individuals, through channels, requested contact with oe A La
for a variety of reasons mes the raising of ‘funds, 4
4 yh heen -
0G 134-46, Sub B
the collection of dues, etc. These contacts were made, as indicated,in most cases on the instructions of the American CP leadership. The discussion with HALL of more ‘than a year ago, in general, consisted of a summarization by CG 5824-5* of the complaints of the American Communists abroad with whom he had been in contact, which complaints, in effect, were that they are living in these Socialist countries as alien Américans, not as members of the CP, USA nor as members ‘af the OP of the country of domicile. As such, their com- plaints were that they were not ‘being correctly treated, that they were in some cases mistreated because they felt they were entitled to the privileges of CP members in the country where they lived.
In clarifying this position, the informant pointed out that CP members of Socialist countries and of the Soviet Union, in particular, enjoy privileges, including pension rights and other such privileges, which the normal citizen of such countries does not enjoy. |
In these conversations, the informant detailed to HALL how certain people were mistreated by the country of their current domicile and, in some cases, he, the informant, even went so far as to tell HALL that these people did not feel — they were making as full a contribution to the international Socialist movement as they might if they were permitted to leave their country of ‘domicile and went elsewhere even to the point of returning’to America. The informant emphasized that none of these people were stupid in that they are old trained Communists and ‘they would not openly discuss their political feelings indicating a break with the Socialist ideology. On the contrary, al] made their statements to hin, knowing that he was a CP official, knowing that he would transmit whatever they said and, therefore, put' their remarks on a strictly ideological plane, Informant explained that he meant that all of their remarks were directed to the idea that aS Socialists, meaning Communists as well, they, in their present residence and/or duties, were of the feeling that they were not making their fullest possible contribution to Secialism and that, therefore, perhaps they would be in a petter position to make such contribution 11 they were assigned elsewhere. Informant advised, however, that as ‘you talk to people about their problems for hours at a time as
a trained listener, you detect many things by innuendo and Sherwise which cause the trained persone such aS himself
“πω 2 = i
0G 134-46, Sub B
who is experienced’ as a Communist and who has gone through
a break with the Communist ideology, +o conclude that things. might be happening in a person's state of mind which go beyond ideological reasons for a desire to leave a Socialist country, It was based upon such conversations and such con- clusions derived from lengthy experience that some of the remarks of the informant were incorporated into previous memoranda submitted, . a
The informant further stated that an line with his- custom, upon his return to this country he first of all fur- nished this information to the Bureau in the hope that it could be of assistance. Also, in line with his duties, in January, |} 1962, be reported on his contacts to GUS ALL.
The informant again, going back ‘to his conversations | with HALL a little more than a year ago, recalled that HALL at that time told the informant that most Socialist countries de not give the Party status and privilegés to Americans living abroad in thelr countries. HALL at that time told the informant that since these Socialist countries do not give the American CP status, the CP, USA will hereafter, if the comrade is in good standing with the CP, USA, continue to keep the comrade
on the rolls of the CP, USA, collect the-comrade's dues, and advise the Socialist. countries of the good status ‘of these American comrades with their own American cP.
This has continued to be. among the duties of CG 5824-S* on éach of his Solo missions. He has been instructed to meet, as a Communist official, with these individual comrades,, to talk with them, to hear their conplaints, to collect their dues, to ‘transmit personal messages to their families and thereafter to report back to HAUL.
In January, 1962, the “dnfornant utilized an eight- day stay in Chicago by HALL to again digcuss the problems of American Communists living abrmd with HALL, since he had seen them, heard their complaints, received dues and contributions, . and had again taken. their personal messages.
Regarding this point, informant again emphasized to the contacting agent that these complaints from American Communists living abroad are made by experienced people in the Communist movement who are living in hostile countries
~- 3 =
where there is no opportunity to voluntarlly leave and that, therefore, all of thair comments were put to him as a CP official on an ideologi¢al basis as one CP; USA member speaking and complaining to an American Communist ‘leader concerning mistreatment by a CP in another Socialist country. He stated that no where in the conversations with these people was it outspokenly said that they questioned the Socialist ideology} that they ‘Knew better than to make suth remarks as they were dinterested in help from the American Party and could not. expect help if they indicated shey were questioning the Socialist idealogy.
In January, 1962, the. informant told HALL of the
. plight of the CRAPMANS:as they relayed it to him, of the question of the STERNs concerning their son's draft status, and discussed others of lesser siznificance: HALL'S. immediate reply was "Bring them back," The informant, in explaining HALL's attitude, stated that HALL's overall cold thesis is that--"Bring them. back--we will use then"--this, according to the informant,
‘ds purely-.a selfish position on the part of HALL, not grounded on humanitarianism or anything else, . HALL has, according to source, always frowned upon people dn the: Communist movement who request to live abroad in the Socialist countries. On
| | these people he takes the position that he needs them here
! and he does not want them abroad.
CG 5824-S* detailed to HALL, CHAPMAN's story of being held almost in a status of incomminicado by the Russians for a period of time~-also, how he was later given Czech papers by the Russians and sent to Czechoslovakia where he was considered an American alien and actually mistreated by the Czechs, particularly | by (FNU) SOBATKA, He also related to HALL how CHAPMAN's wife | cried because she had been away from her relatives, etc, HALL, | at this point, according to the informant, said "To hell with: ite let's bring them back even though they may have to spend a few years in jail," The informant, of course, said that. HALL's yemarks were conditioned on the fact that first of all these people would request to come back and secondly that they would request to come back to the United States, HALL did not indicate . What recommendations he would make if the individual asked for | a recommendation from the CP, USA to influence, for example, ! the Czech Party to pexmit. an American Communist Party member to go from Czechoslovakia to Poland to work,
~ 40
CG 134-46, Sub B
Source advised that HALL has been aware of the treatment of American Communists abroad and the failure
of CPs abroad to fully utilize the talents of American Communists for some time. Source stated that this infor- mation has come to HALL's attention from briefings of a. large number of CP travellers who have visited with these people as well as from himself, Insofar as HALL's remark to "Bring them back~-if they so request” is concerned, gource advised that this must be considered as a general Party policy or order and that specifically it applies to CHAPMAN and his wife. However, source advised that -he plans to be very passive in carrying out the general order, particularly regarding CHAPMAN, In this regard, certain inter-Party protocol must be followed in all of these cases, according to the source. The procedure is that such request must be initiated by the CP, USA and directed to the CP of the country in which the ‘person resides. ‘These requests must he made in a most tactful manner by a CP, USA official to the Party officialsin the country where the individual | - resides, It would be made by the CP, USA on the basis that the CP, USA is asking for the release of the comrade from assignment in Party ‘work in his country of domicile because the CP, USA needs his services in its own Party work,
. In the case of the CHAPMANs, the cP of Czechoslovakia, because CHAPMAN occupies a leading position ‘in the Czech Academy in ‘the literary field, may indicate in oral conversa~ tion a desire to retain CHAPMAN's services. In this case, under normal Party protocol, the CP, USA would then not | formally further pursue the request and, in fact, would drop the request immediately. On the other hand, if the Czech Party would orally not indicate strong objection, then the CP, USA official, on behalf of the CP, USA, would draft δ᾽ formal written request to the CP of Czechoslovakia, asking for the individual's release.
The informant stated that in ‘the case of CHAPMAN such request should be made by him, the informant, directly and in person ‘to the Czech CP or in the alternative by another CP, USA official who might be travelling abroad and who might algo be in a position for a personal contact, The informant
m 5 a
CG 134-46, Sub B
emphasized that HALL placed no timetable on CHAPMAN or any other American comrades who might be living abroad nor did he mention other comrades living abroad who might also be considered for possible return at this time.
The informant stated that he, himself, is and will continue to be extremely passive in carrying out the overall general order of the Party in this matter and can, in his opinion, postpone a follow-up almost indefinitely. In the meantime, events may cause HALL to rescind any such order, At any rate, the source states that there will be no compulsion in the Party order, insofar as CG 5824-S* is concerned, until and unless he, CG 5824-S*, travels abroad and currently there are no pending plans for such travel. Repeating, he stated that he regards the HALL ‘remarks as in the nature of a general Party order without specific, immediate mandatory instructions and that for that reason, CG 5824-S* feels he can be extremely passive in the whole matter and will not act unless and until the general order becomes a specific one, which the informant, as: Ὁ disciplined Communist, must then follow through on.
. The informant stated that of course he recognizes the interest of the government in these matters and is open. to any suggestions that would afford benefit to the govern= ment. He points out further, ‘however, that the policy outlined by HALL, of returning American Communists from abroad if their talents. are not being fully utilized by the Party of domicile and if they request reassignment, is a general . ' policy, and HALL may at any time invoke it without the source's knowledge by utilizing other CP personnel who are travelling abroad to make the necessary protocol requests. Informant points out that HALL could do ‘this without even discussing such matters with him. Source, however, considers this as a remote possibility in view of his, HALL's, reliance on the informant's judgment on.all matters in the Anternational — Comminist field at present,
4 . ἢ 1 : . , wf ᾿ F ᾿ -
CG 134-46, Sub B
The informant, continuing, explained that it is his understanding that CPs abroad have almost a general policy (there are Some axceptions) of not admitting American Conmunists, even though they were in good status in the Anéerican Communist movement, into their own CPs. CP nembership in these countries, according to the informant, gives many privileges not enjoyed by the non-Communist people of the country or the residents of the country who are mewbers of CPs of other countries, for example, the United States. He noted that many of these people, that is the Anerican Communists living abroad, are finding Jiving in these countries much more difficult. than they had. anticipated: so they complain ‘to American Communist leaders that as long as they are considered as foreigners in these countries, they are handicapped in making their full con- tributions to Socialism. . .
It is believed that: the above background and explanations amplify previous communications on this matter. However, specifically, the questions raised in reBulet are .
. being answered hereinafter, |.
‘ 1) On the question of whether or not the informant
. Suspects entrapment designed by the Soviets to test him, the informant has stated that HALL bas been given all the facts, and views thelr complaints understandingly as the complaints of loyal American Communists to their leadership concerning treatment by the CP of another! country. This report, in sno ‘way, related to a break in ddeology of the type which HALL should report to the USSR or the satellite country. The Adnformant also points out that there is no entrapment because these incidents happened in many isolated areas, from Russia to Czechoslovakia, and he sees no connection with one to the other. He aiso points out that he is still given all the secrets of the entire apparatus operation and is handling
- the most confidential items. He is unable to reconcile any entrapment efforts with his present status,
. 2) With regard to the possible disruptive measure that could result if HALL made these facts known to the Soviets, which might Cause these individuals to voluntarily leave Russia, the informant repeats that no one voluntarily leaves Russia.
The informant further pointed out that in view of HALL's sympa- thetic attitude regarding these individuals and the desire to bring them back and the lack of any basic ideological deviations on their part, there appears to be little likelihood that ‘he would be inclined to discuss such matters with CPs of domicile countries οἱ phese individuals, Accordingly, little possibility exists tha LL would be inclined towards ἢ ‘ individuals at this time. owards ‘harassment of these
~ 7.-
E rs ; @ CG 134-46, Sub B
_ This office will continue to carefully watch
every phase of this operation and will make such recom- mendations as appear feasible and appropriate based upon its knowledge of ‘the informant's capabilities and ‘in the
light of the experience in handli
: Ἕ ng this operation during the past ten years.
BASSIPICATION AUTHORITY DERTYED FROM:
a ae bet Cl
ADTOMATIC DECLASSIFICATION GUIps
LTE O8-25-2011)
- Mr. Bolwont Mr. Sullivan Mr. Evans Mr. Baumgardner Mr. Branigan —
Mr. Donahoe ᾿ + 7 : Liaison Yebruary 12, 1962
Mr. Gurley py LuArsON
μι μὰ μὰ μὰ μὸ μὰ μὲ μαὶ t)rrypiroig
Monorable ἢ. Keaneth Ὁ Donneli
Bpecial Assistant to the President Ὁ The Naite Mouse
Vash fagton, BC. C.
iy dear Ἐν. O' Donnell:
Βε On February 8, 1063, a source which has ' fdrnighed reliable information in the past supplied . the following.
“7 & Sowlet official in the United States has - stated that the Central Committee of the Communist " Party, Soviet Union, contemplates inmediately notifying
18. woow ΒΉΙΟΥ 38 - 0.23} ἐδ, 488 9 {9}:
Ὁ," ;the Gonmuniat t Party, WMA, officially that « vigorous
ee eat ὦ ΚῪ uf al ad
Ast will be instituted
᾿ ign agdinet t in canes Soviet Wuion. In this comnection, the Soviet
CUnion:is taking steps to have protesta against the ; | MoCarran Act made to Attorney General Robert F. Kennedy | - fours 7 une? ἐκ widen be wilh Gravel on'his. current our ,
= |
ὌΠ ἢ Because of the sensitive nature of our source, | we -have: classified this communication "Sip. Secretary of State Dean Rusk and other intereste
agencies have been ion ΟὟ 206. ἜΣΤΙ :
100-428001 | a "14 3 141962
NOPE ON YELLOW: —-EBI- 1N2ZAICE_ _ ΜΕ ἢ - TT TAYE CITY a
(ythis information set forth in New York airtel 2/8/62 S010) I Thre: ly. 4 EMP Patios obtained by' NY 694-S* Soviet ὁ t, Val n Zaitsev, Counselor, Saviet
teh oe ἊΝ
me ) from his
Egnrad με
Deloacty Byds gited Nations. Classified ne Soovet because gay RAR aan) AA disclosure of this information could reveal’ the
identity of NY 694-S8*, who is of continuing value, and such
revelation gould result in exception grave danger to the ./7
WO od. Gf “ ρῶν; the
iA. ra
~ τς Lk . f . ' Ξ ‘ ἢ ᾿ vie ᾿ - = δι db x . Φ Ι ᾿ : ᾿ εκ rE 1 : '
“ SAC, New York | February 8, 1962 :
Director, FBI
| ζέξόιω | | ERNAL SECURITY - Ὁ
| _ Por copPietion of your records, copies of the plain text, cipher text-and work sheet for ‘the message beginning NO4435, « <t! are enclosed, & message was enclphered per telephone call from ASAC Donald Ἐκ Roney on 2/6/62 and furnished - to him telephonically on the ‘same date, \
Enclosure (2)
Ul Nowpsjlee συ Peete 78
᾿ | 0) ΓΝ UAE LEI - ᾿ ΝΣ yo FEB λ4 1965 :
EBS wuCuTVu) YOUR ANSWERS ON SODULL (repeat) SOBEL OUR
x REPLY FORTHCOMING. ,
04435 15330 74099 91185 $4943 90841 98163 23453 17261 31334 31769 67973 39027 04542 16263 $2764 01465 44429 92163 58132
‘DIRECTOR, FBI (65-65405) 2/6/52 SAC, NEW YORK (55-17596)
TRACING OF AMERICAN MONEY USED BY SOVIETS IN ESPIONAGE OPERATIONS
ReNYlet dated 1/30/62, wierein was set Porth a bartial analysis of tne $150,000 received by NY GO4-5* on 12/22/61, from VLADIMIR BARKOVSKY for use of the ΟΡ,
oA. |
Asrelet indicated, tie total of $150,000 consisted
of 2,97 notes of $50 denomination ($149,350), ὃ of
denomination ($600.00) and 5 notes of $10" denomination (350.00).
When the above $10 and $100 notes vere inserted into tie index of OP and Soviet bloc espionage money maintained in captioned case, no patterns of sequence were
“noted.
. od F
When the $50 notes were inserted, no sequence patterns of any interest were noted in 11 of tne 12 Federal Reserva Districts (FRD).
| Wie San Franelseo FRD (SFFRD), however, refleoted numerous patterns of serlalization between tie above money and money previously recovered, mainly by the CP. Several examples are aS follows:
Tue asterlsk denotes the above πόθον,
‘Serial Number Recwered By Lolia22/0A ε | Difference 35. " 2 ae ~ LAS Uf ~
HOT RECORDED:
Ae Buxeau (65-654987" : . (1+ 100-3-63) (¢ |
| | A FUNDS) eens oe 1- New YorX™:(100-134637) (Sono) _ en
- New Yoru (100-4590) (CP, USA FUNDS)
l= New, York O5-17690)
LMspr
(1) al os
ΕΒ 1SMoRy
ORIGINAL FILED IN
NY 0605-17646
serlal Number Recovered Dy 102520307 A cP HOA * Pitference 41 LO2698T705A 3 cP TO5A CP TO4A CP S89A cP G&3A cr GB1A * bO9A ' OP Dirferences7 and 12 WAT 5534 CP GA * Diiterence ἡ TO4L71 8404 * AZA CP frerence 27
In inserting tne above $50 notes into tLe index anotier pattern of significance was noted in SFFRD money.
As the Bureau will recall, tids offiee in prior communications, notably Nylet of 6/30/o1, advised tuat on infrequent oceasons Soviet officials from tiie USSR, UN Delegation, GLO Park Avenue, NYC, hand carry money (principally $50 and $100 notes) to tne bani: and exchange then for notes of smaller denomination. In tue instance gited above (N¥let dated 6/30/61) the amount consissed of
37,000.
Because of the gusplelous nature of suci transactions, tuls office has made a practice of recording
~2~
ΝΥ 65-17696 ΝΞΟ -"
the identity of the notes turned in by the Soviets for exchange and inserting them into the index labied 85 suspected Soviet espionage money.
When the $50 notes received by Ny 694-S%on 12/22/61,. were inserted into the SFFRD section of the index, numérous patterns of sequence were noted. iith ᾿ the above suspected Soviet esplonage money. Several examples are as followa:
| Serial Number Recovered By LOOSTOTSIA | oo | SSA Exchanged ; | “SarTérence 164 Ν ᾿ ' : LOLGLAGS2A Exchanged ΙΝ mchanged 22. ' &xcnang Differences 19 and 6 LO1615884A _ Exchanged ‘GSTA at | 500A ' Exchanged : a, | Ditrerences 177 and 167 102306317A ἢ cP _ 279A * Exchanged ΝΞ
006A, Differences 38 and 273
ΝΕ Due to the limited number of $50 notes contained in the SFFRD portion of the index, tnis office considers the above near sequences to be more than a coincidence,
tf the above assumption is correct (and 10, would | appear to be so becauge of the sequences) we now have «nowledge ᾿
1 Ν 3 —_ i f
NY 65-17695
that the Soviets ohtaln money not only from Moscow for direct payment to their informants but also obtain | NY bank money λοι they undoubtedly give to Anformants.
In an effort to deunteract this procedure; this office, will in the future, attempt to obtain the ddentification of notes given to the Soviets by ‘the bank dn exenange,
AS previously polnted out, However, this procedure on the part of the Soviets 15 anfrequent, |
Ag reclplent offices are aware, the above $0,000 was exchanged at a local bank in NY fox $150,000 in $20.00 notes.
The identification of the 20,00 notes have been recorded and inserted into the index maintained . in captioned case, labeled as CP excnanged money.
Aoove forinformation.
| | | | al - Mr. Gurley
“SAC, Chicago (134-46 Sub B) — ‘February 14, 1962
Director, FSI (100-428091)
Ciro)
INTERNAL SECURITY ~ ς
Gr Re Chicago airtel 1/3/62 in captioned matter | which enclosed photographs of Elizabeth Gurley Flynn, | Janes E. Jackson, Henry Winston and George Meyers which had been made during the course of the 22nd Congress, Communist Party of the Soviet Union.
It is requested that Chicago forward to the Bureau the negatives of the above photographs. These
negatives will be returned to Chicago promptly. | ee NOTE ON YELLOW: 3 nd
These negatives desired so that enlarged photographs may be made for use as lecture material before In-Service and new Agents classes.
ΜΝ ΓΝ ποῖα πω
“TOls00 φανωννπνμονννον Belmont κωνννικωνι
wt “ο- μενα 2).
19 FEB 14 1962’
sed Tom /' re of
M τεύστυρε unit Lo ee MAIL ROO ν ἢ
TO
f om
a , ΜΝ OPTIONAL FORM NO, 10 46 ' Φ 4
UNITED STATES ‘GOVERNMENT
Memorandum
‘Mr, W.-C, saved pate: February 12, 1962 Mr. F. J, Baungardnon foe
wid Goro _“ENTERNAL SECURITY ~ COMMUNIST
By airtel 2-9-62, the New York Office advised that NY 694-S* advised that date that Valentin. Zaitsev, Counselor, Soviet Mission to the United Nations, and informant's. Soviet contact, visited informant's office at ‘noon:2-9-62, This visit amounted to a leisurely inspection by Zaitsev of the office, including looking
over the'jproducts handled by informant in our cover ‘company ‘and a determination whether or not anyone can
look into the office from neighboring buildims. Informant's office is located at 50 Broad Street, New York City,
ore r,t
1 asd
*
᾿ After checking on the number of exits to the building, Zaitsev indicated that he was well satisfied with the results of his inspection. He told informant that in the future, in connection with meets in the
building requiring conversation, he would telephonically communicate with informant first and informant then should
meet him in the stairwell of the building, ACTION:
For information. In view of the clandestine
nature of this meeting and the clandestine apparatus built around informant, this information is not being disseminated,
100-428091 |
1 - Mr. Belmont | “ :
1 - Mr. Sullivan 2 ‘ Of, on
Ἐ ΤῊΣ Bogarde ΤᾺΣ ἀκφαπαν, 2222. - * a 1g ' “96- Lf : A
1 - Mr. J, D, D = . 4
PE EBoame 4 %9| /pool M2400] 922-
ee gel “G4
Belmo ΡΙΨΡΌΘΌΨΗ Mohr . ci] πω nrad DeLoach “Evons ἃ ᾿
9 FEB Ags i962
LX
Τοϊξοῦ ..............
Malone Re sen Ee
Sullivan
Tavel ΡΕΕΝΙΘΝΕΡΝΝΕΡΙΒΕΜΝΉΡΥΝΙ Trotter eee
DECLASGIVICATION AUTHORITY DERIVED PROS: FL AITUHATIC DECLASSIFICATION GUIDE DATE O9-d9-2011
ἘΣ:
1. Mr, Besmunt 1 = Mr. Sullivan 1 = ir, Baungardner ] = Mr, Branigan 1 - Mr, Donahoe 1 - Liaison
1 - dr, Gurley
February 12, 1962
ly BY LIARSOR
Honorable John A. NeCone
! 2 %,
Director : ve |v " 3
Central Intelligence Agency wv y { G5 Adninistration Building yey oni
Washington, ἢ, ¢. Ν
eo Ὁ
ily dear Mr, NeCone: 2s
3 gf
row
On February 8, 1962, a aource which hes furnished reliable ioformation in the past supplied the following.
A Soviet official in the United States has atated that the Central Comittee of the Communist Party, Soviet Union, contemplates imxediately notifying the Communist Party, U8A, officially that a vigorous campaign against the HeCarran Act will be instituted in the-Zoviet Union. In this connection, the Soviet ; Uolon is taking steps to have protests against the Jp licCarrap! Act made to Attorney Genera} Robert ¥, Kennedy ἀν ἢ in every country in which he will travel on hie current tour,
Because of the sensitive nature of our source, ye have classified this conmunication ἘΠ ‘The information 18. being furnished to other my ἦι * officials of the Government. a ee Bi 100-428091 ‘Sincerely han
NOTE ON YELLOW: "" Wg Feb 15 WH Belmont τας set forth in New York airtel 0/62 ee entitled olo, 18. μὴ Information obtained ἀμ 694°
cand AEB veda apa Valentin daitsev Coupselor, Soviet Mission DeL.oach to United Nations, Classified Ἔξ
a disclosure of this information could reveal the identity ΟἹ.
Rosen NY 694-8*, who is of continuing value, afd such revelation
‘ullivan
wie gould result in exceptionally grave gangér to the Nation, Bee ef A
Telson —__
FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION FPOIPA DELETED PAGE INFORMATION sHEET
Mo Duplication Fees are charged for Deleted Page Information Sheets).
Total Deleted Page(s) — 4
Page 143 -- Duplicate - Pages 138-139 Page 144 -- Duplicate - Pages 138-139 Page 295 ~— Reterral’Consult
Page 301 -- ReferralfDirect